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A brief aphorism notes that love begets love. The line from Seneca presents a timeless, reflective message on interpersonal affection and reciprocity.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1930
Page
4
When Parents Must Let Children Choose Their Path
The article reflects on parental hesitation as youths reach independence, noting that predicting a child’s future is unsafe. It describes fear in turning away and the inevitability of young people choosing their own routes, especially in college towns where older students influence younger ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Town
Made in America shows efficiency shaping the nation
The article argues that U S efficiency benefits the country and highlights the spread of efficient methods across districts even as foreign nations awaken. It notes labels on goods reflecting costs to consumers and tells of foreign workers brought here to learn American production techniques before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germanys Multiply as Machines Displace Workers
A letter warns that a flood of imported goods made by inexpensive labor harms American workers and coal supplies. It cites rapid mechanization, noting a machine replacing 60 men and three such machines displacing 180 workers, arguing for a high tariff to curb the trend and fearing multiple Germanys in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The Glor y of Texas and Five States Idea
The piece weighs Garner's plan to split Texas into five new states, weighing practical and sentimental angles. It argues Texas’s uniqueness, and cautions that division would ruin its status as a gargantuan single state, hurting national pride.
Chicago gang killings return to normal with renewed violence
The essay argues that failed truces among Chicago gangs merely empower underworld rulers. It notes renewed gunfire and bodies along roads, cites a Southeast Ohio link, and warns society loses control as gang power grows with each murder. The piece cautions against complacency about gang warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
Vinton County
Lake Michigan
Underworld
Eugene O Neill a Native Son of Broadway Lives Double Life
Gilbert Swan profiles Eugene O Neill born in the Bennett House on Broadway now Cadillac and raised amid tour life with James O Neill. The playwright, famed for sea plays and ideas driven works, writes in a European village but returns to New York for late nights at Daniells after cycling at six day races and prize fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, Jr
Broad Way
Eugene O'Neill
Cay Gule
James O'Neill
Yesteryear
Bennett House
Th Cadillac
Greenwich Village
Tures
New York
End of an Era as John Daniels Store Surrenders to Modernity
The New York prints announce John Daniels store will close, ending a Victorian era landmark in Manhattan. Since the Fifties it served as a cherished shopping venue for old ladies, with clerks aging in place and a tradition of quiet bartering and fine goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Daniels
Daniels
Manhattan
Daniell's Store and its Storied Downton Trade
Clerks at Daniell's catered to customers for half a century fostering friendships with New York's old aristocracy. As traffic chaos grew downtown, the shop shifted to a large mail order trade serving aging patrons who had moved to London or Paris, ordering lace bolts and patterned ribbons once cherished as old fashioned but dear to the oldsters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniell's
New York
London
Paris
Salads Healthful Without Dressings Emphasizes Science of Living
A health education piece explains salads can be nutritious without dressings and frames the discussion as science of healthy living. The article notes enjoyment of food while focusing on balanced choices.
Government to Spend One Billion on Ships Warned by Ford
A statement from Mr. Ford cautions that spending a billion dollars on surface warships would lead to a "Mitchelled" outcome, implying the harsh treatment a top air commander like General Mitchell could deliver. The remark labels the approach as risky and compares it to aggressive air power strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
Henry Ford Aims High as He Plans Ahead
The passage notes Henry Ford in excellent health with plans to keep many people busy for years. It highlights his pride in his son Edsel, described as capable, and mentions Ford’s intense focus and tireless brain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Ford
Edsel
Henry Ford
Ford the product of a Michigan farm and school
A columnist notes that Ford and Lindbergh arose from modest beginnings in Michigan. They credit a farm, a local public school, and personal effort rather than vast subsidies or wealth, arguing their achievements came from humble origins and persistence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ford
Michigan
Lindbergh
Mellon to borrow 400 million at lowest rate
Secretary Mellon seeks four hundred million dollars to fund Uncle Sam. The plan offers a low interest rate of 2.74 percent. Mellon, famed for financial acumen since World War I, aims to shore up government finances with this loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
Sam
Mr. Mellon
Not How High Finance Is Managed
A reader comments that while the idea of printing money with Uncle Sam’s name on the back could save millions in interest, the text argues this is not how modern finance operates and mocks the notion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Newark siblings donate 5 million for super school
L. Bamberger of Newark and his sister Mrs. Felix Fuld pledge five million dollars to establish a "super school" for high‑ranking students. The fund aims to support advanced learning and allow scholars to pursue research in any field their scientific ambition desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Bamberger
Newark
Felix Fuld
A Call for Adult Education The Never Too Late to Learn
The author argues for a school for mature men, claiming the strongest craving for knowledge lies among those over 40. Learning is possible at any age and reading preserves a mental outline of important ideas from history and literature.
British Admiral Jellicoe Calls for Stern India Policy
The Earl of Jellicoe, who directed Britain's naval forces at the war's start, demands a stern policy in India. He urges decisive actions to secure British interests and curb unrest, signaling a hard line in imperial strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Jellicoe
Britain
India
Phere
Salad Health Rules From a Doctor’s Plate
A physician advises avoiding acids in salad dressings to protect digestion. He favors raw vegetables with minimal seasoning and suggests plain cream or olive oil. He shares a Cream Cheese Dressing using cream cheese and spinach, parsley, olives, and pimento for optional color.
Lupus cure and diet tips in medical Q and A
The column advises strong local treatments with ultra violet light for curing lupus and hints the Cleansing Diet Course fasting and dieting may help. It also notes celery root can be baked or steamed and dates are not acidic. A reader is told a quart of hot water on rising is more than necessary, and age should not bar starting tap dancing if calisthenics have kept one limber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. O
Grace Abbott as Labor Secretary Likely Not a Real Possibility
An editorial from Washington notes that President Hoover is unlikely to appoint Grace Abbott, longtime head of the Children's Bureau, as secretary of labor. It argues the cabinet role demands a cautious, cautious politician who can court labor votes without alienating employers and contends Abbott lacks those traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grace Abbott
James John Davis
Hoo
Senate
Congress
Miss Abbott
Hoover
U.S. Children's Bureau
Secretary of Labor
No Weakening of Empire Ruling Hand Seen
The article suggests there will likely be no weakening in the long run of the empire's ruling hand, indicating stable authority and continued strong governance.
Hindu Leaders Threaten Prolonged Rebellion Against Britain
Hindu leaders compare their struggle to Ireland and vow to persist if needed. They argue Britain cannot bomb Irish villages near London, but could target Asiatic towns and villages on a wider scale to force submission if necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Great Britain
London
Britain
Wall Street Slump Caps Uneven Saturday Trading
Stocks slipped on Saturday with declines ranging from 1 to 7 points as traders dumped solid holdings and held onto weaker issues, signaling cautious mood in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Ruth's bat powers team as daily asset over pitching
In Q and A form, the discussion states Babe Ruth excels as a batter able to play every day, while noting he was a very good pitcher. It contrasts his superior daily offensive value with his pitching, highlighting his bat as the stronger asset for the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babe Ruth
Abbott Seen As Strong Labor Choice For Labor Secretary
The piece endorses Miss Abbott for labor secretary citing her labor union card, long service at the Children's Bureau since 1916, work on the Child Labor act, and a solid record in labor and immigration. It notes her international reputation and Nebraska prominence, with Republican backing from the state’s delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erty
Senate
Bolsheviks
Democrats
Miss Abbott
Children’s Bureau
Harding
Julia Lathrop
Nebraska
Washington
Labor Department
Drought Forum Notes Soil Prep and Early Corn Hope
The drought injures all vegetation with cities watering gardens while rural areas feel harsher effects. Early corn like White Cap and Reed's Willow Dent may mature if planted. tomatoes beans and late potatoes still could ripen before frost if cool weather comes early. Farm guidance urges disking soil before plowing and after to ensure a fine seed bed for better germination. Charles E. Miller, Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Charles E. Miller
Athens
Ohio
First Athens Alumni Banquet Draws 160 At Masonic Temple
The first annual dance and banquet of the Athens High School Alumni Association was held Monday evening at the Masonic Temple and drew 160 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens High School Alumni Association
Masonic Temple
Half of county's foreign born residents pass citizenship tests
Half of the twelve eligible foreign born residents of the county passed the final citizenship tests conducted in the common pleas court this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Court
First Monthly Board Meeting at Grayson Manufacturing
The J. H. Grayson Manufacturing Company held its first monthly board meeting in the office on Monday. Directors then toured the plant for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Grayson Manufacturing Company
Miss Bertha Stephenson and Miss Hakel Sockel Guests at Rally
Miss Bertha Stephenson and Miss Hakel Sockel of McArthur were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Householder. They attended the Maccabee rally last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Stephenson
Hakel Sockel
McArthur
H. G. Householder
Actor Lindley to tour with Ben Greet Players
Twenty years ago David Howell Lindley, a talented young actor known in Athens, will join the world famous Ben Greet Players on tour next year after recent performances drew crowded houses. Mrs. Franklin Riegle of Bowling Green arrived Wednesday to visit several days with Mrs. Hal Murphy on West Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Howell Lindley
al Athens
Ben Greet
Franklin Riegle
Bowling Green
Hal Murphy
West Washington Street
Mrs P L Wyatt Guests At Moody Home
Mrs P L Wyatt and her daughter Dorothy and son Herrold from Glouster visit her parents Mr and Mrs D L Moody on East State Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. L. Wyatt
Dorothy
Herrold, Glouster
D. L. Moody
East State Street
Dinner Party at Factory Home Hosts Noted Ladies
Mrs. Joe Sheppard held a pretty dinner party at her Factory home on Wednesday. Attending were Mrs. David Williams of Lubriz, Mrs. Mary Dowler of Glouster, and Mrs. William Yore with Mrs. Julia Sherman and Mrs. Hiram Six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Sheppard
Factory
David Williams
Lubriz
Mary Dowler
Glouster
William Yore
Julia Sherman
Hiram Six
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald
Gordon K. Bush
Mgr
Charles H. Harris
GE Newspaper
Nelsonville
Glouster Logan
Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated
Ohio Inland Daily Press Association
United Press Associations
John W. Cullen
Ave
Fifth Ave
New
Detroit
Seneca
Lés LW
Orin Adie
Huitt
Gilbert Swan Messenger
Laura Ingalls de A Pane
St. Lovis
John Hix
Ken Stevener
Utica, NY
Gus Martel
Alice
Thos
Phillip
Indiana
FAOCP
McClure
Anks
Aes Jr
Ocr
Anton
Frank McCoy
Arthur Brisbane
King Features Incorporated
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
James J. Montague
Hicks
Broadway
Rudy
Grange
Hollywood
U.S. A
Bobby Jones
England
Spain
Columbus
Free Information Bureau
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington, D. C
Riccioli
Society of Woman Geographers
United States of America
Canada
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Europe
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