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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1940
Page
4
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In a cautious forecast the Havana Pan American gathering may reveal how strongly Latin American pledges of mutuality hold up. The piece warns of potential European pressure, unspecified “new world war developments,” and the U S stance that action may be taken alone if Latin nations fail to cooperate.
In a wartime analysis the Fourth Republic emerges from the ruins of the Third, with a German backed constitution under Marshal Petain. The piece argues France will likely bow to Berlin and Rome, adopting a government shaped by occupation and fascist influence, ending the era of the New Deal in France.
A reprinted Civil War tale from Athens County sisters highlights the timeless quest for human liberty amid war. The piece connects past sacrifice to present struggles, urging awareness of war’s costs and the ongoing fight for freedom while noting the loss of historical memory among newer generations.
Raymond Clapper argues Roosevelt faces a difficult choice about a third term. He warns that silence risks party confusion and political attack, while running could challenge democratic norms. He stresses that democracy rests on voters’ power to change leaders, more than procedural safeguards.
Bruce Catton outlines Henry L. Stimson likely as secretary of war and details two aims: aiding Allies by exporting surplus U.S. war materials and hampering Japan by restricting imports. He notes new export license powers, potential trade-in authority for old arms, and Stimson’s prior hawkish stance on Japan. The piece cites Stimson’s record with the Non-participation committee and California farmers battling grasshoppers.
The column mentions Mrs Albert Jones of San Diego returning from the Holy Land visiting Mrs E J Jones Elmwood and Miss Grace Webb and Mian Berg cone heading to New York City for Columbia University studies. It notes a Wilkesville Academy alumni reunion, Reed of Farmers Bank Pomeroy, a wedding serenade for Mr and Mrs Alexander Mackle of Athens, and an all metal plane flight from Omaha to New Jersey setting a record. It also cites Governor Cox being nominated at the 1920 Democratic convention in San Francisco.
Letart Falls social column records visits and gatherings. Local residents and guests from Akron Columbus New York Minersville Delaware East Liverpool Leetart and surrounding towns attend dinners visits and church events. Several families host relatives and friends including Balser Pickens Balser Lutz and Webb with multiple weekend and holiday gatherings noted.
A historically styled poem by Bessie M. Gorslene urges readers to recall the nation’s founding values. It contrasts old virtue with modern temptations of power, land, water, and prestige, calling for faith in God and the Founders’ legacy to meet invasion and peril with courage and unity.
Rutland reports Mrs. James Higley returning from Columbus with Mrs. Bernard Higley to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kennedy and Hallie Kennedy of Detroit visit Ed. Kennedy. Golden Circle Sunday School class enjoyed a lake picnic at Burford farm. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chase spent Thursday at Lake Hope in Zaleski. Vernon Mills also spent Thursday there.
Local notes list visitors and relatives visiting Columbus residents including Mr and Mrs Jeorge Radekin and Asa Burchfield. Various trips and weekend visits are noted among families such as the Morris, Knotts, Harder, Oxley, Cottrill, Dearth, Hudgins, and McLaughlin households with mentions of neighbors and extended kin. The column also cites astronomy trivia about star visibility above Columbus.
In a serialized story set aboard a passenger train, Denny and Rhoda search for Peace, the spirited child who vanished after a Boston misstep. They question passengers, check compartments, and confront family tensions as the journey toward Albuquerque continues with the trio untangling whose fault the scare was and hoping for a safe reunion.
Isabel Waitt describes Rhoda and Denny racing to Aunt Till’s house after a late train as news arrives from Bertrand via a telegram. The scene blends romance and fashion, with Aunt Till clinging to old-fashioned ways while Rhoda and Denny press toward a cliffhanger ending.
Social notes recount hosting and visiting across Coolville and nearby towns. Entries name Mrs J E Meredith of Detroit, Mr and Mrs F C Taylor, Miss Bessie Taylor, Mr and Mrs C B Kincade, Mrs Amos Smith and family, Mr and Mrs Will Schuler of Huntington, Mr and Mrs Orcar Finning, Hamp Deeter family, Roy Deter, Mrs James Cuthbert Mavi, Mrs Oscar Pierce and Dorothy, Donald Wolf visiting from college, Bran Reed, Opal Archer and daughter Anne, Miss Barnett and son, Mr Dnie Reed and daughters, Mr and Mrs Reed, Miss Jean Lou, Athens, and others including Fletcher Hanning, Crieger family, and extended kin visiting for the Fourth of July and week.
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