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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1936
Page
4
The Athens Messenger information sheet lists publication history from 1839 with Frederick W Bush as publisher 1896 to 1928, weekday afternoons except Saturday, plus a Sunday morning edition. It notes staff roles, society memberships, circulation audits, and subscription rates including annual and short terms.
Alf Landon of Kansas emerges as a plain American hopeful who pledges balanced government, tax relief, and federal restraint. Supporters credit Kansas for stable finances, while West and Midwest voters weigh a candidate opposed to bureaucratic excess and prone to practical relief.
The Manchester Guardian correspondent James Bone notes the Republican national convention shows a lack of feminine leadership. He observes few American women in strong political roles while citing British examples such as Lady Astor. The remark may challenge or spur American women to act.
The piece reveals Governor Landon and manager John Hamilton shaping the convention agenda. It notes how they courted opposing figures, pressed for Vandenberg as VP, and consolidated control early, signaling a disciplined campaign approach and the unusual unity at a contested national gathering.
Albert Rosenshine of San Francisco shocked the California delegation by claiming London opposition candidates would withdraw. Delegates praised Hoover for his impact on the party while noting Steiner's speech Snell's delivery and Hoover's overall effect. Ogden Mills commented on rain as he carried an umbrella. Roscoe Conklin Simmons signaled support for a future nomination. Some leaders left early before withdrawals were announced.
The article recalls Herbert Hoover’s Cleveland appearance as a farewell and vindication. It notes a softened, reconciled Hoover challenging the New Deal and signaling a 1936 political path, with reporters asking his post convention plans and his fishing remark implying a distant White House return.
Investigators say they have uncovered only three cases of political solicitation and activity tied to WPA workers. The figure strains credibility as officials acknowledge limited evidence.
A Minnesota scientist states a flat chest may indicate higher intelligence. The claim sparked swift reaction as readers question the study methodology and its implications for gendered body norms.
Detroit reader seeks tips to identify ancient china and is advised to use a magnifying glass after Japan's next move. A new reader protest emerging in India hints Gandhi may be sidelined, seen as an improvement by some observers.
Read under the hood for the initial clue. The note hints at mechanical checks and early diagnostic steps to identify issues before proceeding with repairs or seeking help.
The writer argues poems need not reflect personal experience and includes examples from her own work Flashes From Life and Lost At Sea. She notes she is the wife of a World War veteran, not his mother, and discusses how melodies and stories influence her poetry and songs. Athens RFD адрес 없음.
Advice on teaching children self feeding and varied wholesome foods. Emphasizes regular meals and water between, chewing techniques with hard crackers, and avoiding coaxing the child to eat. Warns against overfeeding and rewards for eating and notes general health habits start in infancy.
In 1794 Griffin Greene Joel Oaks and Robert Bradford led a large party from Belpre and Little Hocking toward the Scioto River region to find salt licks near Salt Creek in hostile territory. They boiled brackish water to obtain salt, fled from pursuing Indians, and later sold discovery rights in Philadelphia for 1500 dollars though the land remained unsold by Ohio.
Reader verses celebrate home as a place of love from Syracuse and Nelsonville. A parole violation case in Findlay threatens John Feucht’s marriage, with Margaret Hughes noted as the first English stage actress in 1660.
Gail Everett, an aspiring designer, lands a job at Madame Lizette's in New York. Derek Hargreaves loves her, while Mark Chapman doubts the Travers Mining Co. deal on Gail's Arizona ranch. Giles Harding, a family friend, warns Gail of potential fraud and reveals an uncle’s letter confirming her inheritance.
A letter from L. M. Davis questions famous presidents sleeping in pajamas and quips about fashion sense and domestic dynamics. Col. Daniel W. MacCormac comments on immigration policy amid chaotic social encounters.
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