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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1934
Page
4
Obituary and card of thanks notice lists membership in the American Newspaper Publishers Association and associated press representatives. It notes rate information and nominal charges for obituary cards.
The piece argues New Deal crop price supports may fail to stabilize markets as Mexico expands cotton to replace U S production. It notes drought shrinks U S yields, while Mexico and Japan increase output, undermining reductions and profits for American farmers. It warns of unintended consequences of subsidies across crops.
The FTC probes three Southwest power companies linked to the Insull era for inflated valuations and fake dividends. The firms reportedly shifted $20 million in value, upping rates on fictitious assets, yet insiders ended up at a loss as the scheme collapsed.
A humorous defense of frying chickens and the culinary love for fried chicken this season. The author reflects on poultry life stages, consumer preference for nobler birds, and the annoyance of stringy meat with bones at mealtime.
A critical editorial condemns endless righting of reform messages printed for newspapers arguing that the sheets waste forest resources and clutter mail. It singles out a movement’s call to unduly influence public opinion, labeling the entire effort as unnecessary and unworthy.
The passage likens a nation to an individual and argues that crime stems from poor foresight and planning. It questions why some youths become good citizens while others turn criminal, noting increased study of juvenile court records in recent years.
Washington July 29 The United States Information Service helps outsiders and insiders locate agencies, find correct offices, and understand new New Deal commissions. The bureau handles public questions and acts as a missing person reference for postal, telegraph, and telephone inquiries, receiving letters from as far as Siam and China.
Ambassador Norman Davis says global social unrest exists but does not signal imminent war. He notes people in troubled nations blame their own governments, not neighboring countries, and view economic woes as the root cause rather than political or racial conflict.
The piece argues that public aversion to war shapes policy and notes Hitler’s jitters after internal and Austrian crises. It describes treacherous Storm Troop disaffection, the Dollfuss assassination, and Hitler’s reluctant return to containment, implying fear keeps him from escalating conflicts.
The text argues that crime stems from poverty and poor home conditions, not mere stealing. In Cleveland last year delinquent boys were five times higher in poor areas, with 70 percent of delinquencies from families near the poverty line. It calls for intelligent reform to improve underprivileged homes to reduce crime.
Dr. Morris Fishbein warns most infant illness in heat stems from mishandled milk. Use clean, cooled or boiled milk, sterilize all containers, keep milk cold or warm safely with a water wick, and include clean vegetables and ripe fruits. Emphasizes proper preparation to prevent diarrheal diseases in summer.
A historical note recalls Mayor Lax of Nelsonville officiating the first marriage of Miss Lucinda Burley to Mr. Albert E. Knox. Other items mention a $75 burglary at J. L. Beckley clothing, and a garden corn stalk reaching 12 feet in Chauncey.
Sam Mann takes first in the big splash at the water festival on the South Bridge with Alex Cochran and Miller close behind. Sam Bat tin wins the shallow water race and Jack Sweeney claims the candle race by swimming the river with an unlit candle returning lighted. Charles Witt, Sam Battin, Granville Evans, Earl Nye and Jack Sweeney win the obstacle race. Wheeler Dew wins the title race for small boys. Thousands line river banks as the Athens Band plays on the beach. Mr and Mrs W E Moser and sons return from Parkersburg guests of Mr and Mrs Earnest Coe by auto. A surprise birthday party for Mrs William Van Meter noted with many attendees across several towns.
London dispatch notes England must draw its sword if France enters the conflict. Wall Street closes while J P Morgan urges calm as American finances remain sound. Paris reports the French war department orders camp clearings and rapid troop mobilization within 34 hours.
Olive Roberts Barton describes a type of person who unsettles others by covertly steering conversations to irritating topics while maintaining calm. She toys with defenses, leaving conversational victims blaming themselves for trivial issues and feeling deflated after each encounter.
Clara Miller notes scarce fresh produce and a ham, describes no streetcars, and recalls helping a striking longshoreman. She says strikers maintain order with their own police, condemns hoodlums, and blames reds for disruption. Health fears shut Girl Scout camps. radio ideas stalled by the strike. July 20.
A collection of notes cites quotes from Don Marquis and Dr. Elwood Mead on mood and reclamation. It mentions an African locust species in the British Museum and a long-eyed fly with distinctive eyes. Forest fires cause about 42 million dollars in timber losses yearly. CCC built 21,907 bridges with 2,678 planned more. vehicle bridges total 440 of the count.
Explanation of yesterday's cartoon describes a single strawberry large enough for shortcake. The abnormal fruit weighed 17.6 ounces and formed by fasciation as three flowers fused. Grower T. H. Risinger is cited and the piece ends noting tomorrow's comic.
Jane Terry returns to Marburg after a failed NYC bid to prove herself and confronts Amy Jackson, the former fiancée of her lost lover Howard Jackson. Amid hostile rivalries, Amy bears Jane’s rivalries, a child Nancy, and war-time upheavals test friendships as Jane plots to reclaim status while Amy guards her family.
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