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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1936
Page
4
The Athens Messenger prints a detailed notice listing publication frequency, offices, publisher and editors, regional representatives, and advertising rates. Subscription prices are given for mail within Ohio and carrier delivery, with various durations and costs noted.
The piece argues that radicalism among teachers in small towns is no greater than in the general populace and questions widespread accusations against educators. It notes teachers face wage cuts and loyalty probes, while rural instructors seek rest and steady salaries amid tax worries.
An exhortation urges elderly and remarkable individuals to document life stories before forgetfulness. Historians note the nation’s memory gaps due to migration and name changes. Preserving family and personal histories is essential as society stabilizes and records accumulate.
The piece argues that Ethiopian resistance to Italian forces is labeled banditry in official dispatches. It contends that imperial powers use the term bandits to justify conquest, drawing parallels to Nicaragua and Haiti. It claims a universal pattern in colonial reporting.
London and Washington report a plan by Imperial Airways and Pan American to launch a trans Atlantic service using two or more large flying boats. First flights could occur this year, signaling a long awaited step in ocean travel.
A column by Paul Mahon argues the Federal Reserve Board 100 per cent industrial production figure masks imbalances across sectors. He notes gains in autos and cigarettes hide lagging cement, building, employment, and freight, and suggests a true normal may be around 113 to 130, not 100.
A New York women s union began a sit down strike but calm returned until a member left the room. A western farmer got soaked in rain and appeared glee driven. Zioncheck plans another congressional bid and urges Congress to dodge the coming challenge.
William Glass of Chauncey Ohio writes in a satirical Public Forum letter. He comments on a stink over the Republican platform and jokes about an upcoming White House auction, a 12,000,000 pig death claim, and past welfare relief. He references the blue eagle and Democrat versus Republican times.
Quotes from Dr Dorothy Grey Rev Paul B Van Horn Sir Samuel Hoare Gov Alfred Landon Messmore Kendall and notes on fur farming as a major Canadian industry reflect a 1930s newspaper roundtable on temperance education industrialism and national policy.
Ten years ago Mrs. C L Poston and Dr and Mrs T R Biddle drove to Cambridge Mass to visit their son Clinton Biddle. Highway director Arthur B Cline busy removing political signs along roads despite a law against it. Pearley Gaskill named principal of Canaanville High School after serving Greens Run as principal. Hugo Theisen pitched for Ray Glas and shut out K P baseball team on three hits.
Dr Morris Fishbein advises call the doctor for ear infections and careful ear cleaning. Use boric acid solution to wash wax, clean equipment, and regulate water pressure to avoid damaging the eardrum. Test temperature on elbow, keep head tilted, and wash three to four times daily if inflammation present.
Helena Derrik, promoted at Helvig's, joins a weekend party at Crest Mountain Lodge where she meets Peter Henderson. After an early swim and sudden declarations of love, they plan to marry with Sandra Leigh's supportive encouragement. Sandra's friendship eases Helena's nerves about joining the group.
A five member committee viewed the body before burial to keep it from the local cemetery. Terrel was buried on his birth farm near the crime scene. Joe King reportedly hanged in the South for another murder. With no heirs the Weldon estate passed to the State which erected a monument. Victims buried at Otterbein and Webb Summit Cemeteries. Time frame June 22 to 24 with 1100 mourners. The case drew national attention in Hocking County.
A reflective poem urges readers to stay on life's path and seek hope amid toil. It compares a smiling stranger to a guiding ship steering a drifting soul toward a bright shore, noting that kindness can restore purpose and worth. Dellroy Ohio signs the piece.
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