This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1938
Page
7
A defense in court notes a child’s moral growth is shaped by his surroundings. The piece urges parents to model behavior and speak carefully, balancing duty with affection to keep children close and influence them toward right. It warns against overbearing parenting that alienates youths.
Vacation crowds drift to cooler spots while at home, simple informal entertaining stays popular. Recipes include Molded Vegetable Salad Pulled Mints and Salad with Asparagus Sandwiches with Peach Fluff dessert, offering easy, cool options for hot days.
A wife plans a cunning ruse to pacify family distress as her husband frets about leaving them. They share a tense veranda moment while awaiting a police visit from Katie, signaling more drama to unfold tomorrow.
Glouster council will meet Friday night at 7 o'clock in the City Building. Mayor C. F. Wallace will preside. Several local matters of importance are on the agenda.
Miss Garnet Price was brought to Columbus Sunday for appendicitis treatment and later operated on at St. Francis Hospital on Wednesday. She suffered the first attack after a fall at a local roller skating rink weeks ago and was accompanied by her brother Lawrence Price.
Carrie Hugg of Pasadena visits relatives in Rutland over the past week. Alma Brown and sons Kenneth and Weyland visit Kermit Brown and family of Akron. Utsingers spend weekend with relatives in Nova and Mansfield. Walter and William McMorrow visit Floyd Dunfee family. Mary Rawlings ill but slowly improving. Lafayette Haley hosts mother-in-law from Springfield for weekend. Bertha Rathburn returns from Columbus. J E Evans and Velva May Cheshire visit John Spires. A three weeks Vacation Bible School ends. Picnic lunch served. Rev G E Archibald spoke at final assembly. Merilyn Copley visits Betty Miller Langsville. Rev Copley and family attend Syracuse Methodist Church missionary party.
A new aluminum cooking utensil features a lid that stays on during stirring or draining. Turning the knob opens space for seasoning or stirring while perforations drain. a latch secures the lid allowing inversion without spills.
Mrs. William Wolf hosted the Catholic Ladies Study Club at her Monroe Street home. Readings included The Life of St. John by Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. John White joined the club during the business meeting. Contests were enjoyed in social hour as refreshments were served to members and two guests, Mrs. Fred Harold of Columbus and Mrs. Francis Wolf.
Mr and Mrs R C Galloway and their son J W Galloway started a ten day southward trip. They will visit relatives in Sylvia and other North Carolina communities where the family once lived. The Galloways undertake this annual journey each year.
Mrs Homer Morris entertained her bridge club and guests Tuesday evening. Three tables played with Mrs Harold Cornwell winning first prize, Mrs Fred Burdiss second, Mrs William Johnston Jr traveling prize, and Mrs Emma Stevens guest prize. A dessert course followed for members and guests including Mrs Johnston Burdiss Cornwell Bulloch Emmett Andrews Faires McAllister Shumway and guests Emma Stevens Faye Lantz Maxine Burns.
The Photography Club of J T High School hosts a bridge party in the school auditorium Friday night at 8. Howard Dodson visited relatives in Glouster Wednesday and is now working in Nelsonville. Mrs Ella Wyatt of Dayton visits her sister Mrs William Drury. Mrs Bernadine Rader returns to Glouster from Grant Hospital after an appendectomy two weeks ago. her mother Mrs W W Bryson accompanied her home.
An ambulance conveyed Frank Halliday from Columbus to his home near Harrisonville on Wednesday. He had been ill for some time and received care at a Columbus hospital.
The July 14 planetary guidance warns of conflicting plans and potential fraud especially in writings, publishing, or untried finance. Diligence helps, but temptations toward speculative schemes could bring devastating angles. The born may seek recognition through steady effort, with caution toward change and romance.
The Ohio State Protective Association will meet Tuesday evening of next week with important business to be transacted.
The article urges women to train voice and breathing to be more pleasant and effective. It prescribes breathing exercises plus daily reading aloud for fifteen minutes to improve tone and enunciation, with five minutes of practice daily until fall and noticeable results before September.
Miss Eleanora Cleland works for Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Anderson. Bobby Molden ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hysell guests of the Huttons. Ladies' Aid Society met July 6 at J. M. Nicholsons Mud Fork. Harold Davis and family guests of Race Davis. Alta Will Sunday with Cleland sisters. Nicholson and Radekin families visited Parker Run. Bert Davis family and Perry Brown guests of O. S. Davis. Sarah Folden visited Harry Saxton. Homer Lee and C. F. Anderson guests near Harrisonville. Ernest Molden and Dorothy with O. E. Bratton. Mildred Braley visiting Orient. Charles Amos with Everett McKnight. Ruth and Alta Will visit Norman Will. Sweet potatoes roots. Trish potatoes stems.
Guidance on lemon meringue pie topping uses three tablespoons of sugar per egg white, beaten to stiff peaks, sugar added gradually, and a cool filling before topping. Bake slowly until the meringue is golden. A note that lilac is the state flower of New Hampshire but not native to the United States.
A brief health column advises identifying the cause of constipation and adopting a high fiber breakfast cereal like Kellogg's All Bran. It promotes bulk from cereal, plus water, as a simple remedy and notes All Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.