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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
Jun 18, 1942
Page
4
The fragment cites debates on inflation, monopoly, and freedom with mentions of government security and industrial policy. It references figures and places in a garbled historical context, contrasting free people with government control and urging individualentry into the economy.
A wartime warning urges patrons and bar staff to avoid discussing troop movements and factory details in bars and liquor spots. Federal officers note enemy aliens and spies use such talk to gather information, while Axis sympathizers roam nationwide. An American abroad risks identification, and spies blend into everyday spaces.
Ohio author and conservationist Louis Bromfield is named a trustee of Rio Grande College. The piece praises self help for small colleges in Southeastern Ohio and notes the college’s long, honorable record and strong local support.
Mrs Harriet L Rose chief investigator for Scarsdale New York welfare department asked to reduce her wage from 600 to 300 dollars a year after war re employment lessened her duties She argued it is unfair to take taxpayers money for work not performed The remark illustrates her iconoclastic stance and self reliance.
An extensive, disjointed monologue sketches media influence and public policy debates. It references statesmen, economics, education, industry, and national goals, arguing for stronger private enterprise and national determination.
Peter Edson analyzes the Murray-Patman bill authorizing a $150 million Smaller War Plants Corporation to convert factories for war materials. He notes the plan is only a start and estimates up to $200 million more yearly may be needed to save the 184,000 U.S. manufacturers, of which about 24,000 may stay active in war production.
George W. Williams of Gloucester writes criticizing actors and producers over Pearl Harbor era film efforts. He questions the cost of powder for a movie and laments delayed productions. He urges focus on motion picture business and warns about wartime film spending.
Fragmented text appears to describe heatlines and a chaotic scene with tear gas and a camp. Names and places are illegible, making specific persons or events unclear.
A fragmented poem fragment shows imagery about a figure aspiring toward the sky, with a note from Laura B. of Columbus Ohio. The page also cites a National Industrial Conference report stating the United States total wealth at 294 481 000 000 dollars.
F Dutton and Hugh announce candidates for county offices with James Brettin for Crete of Cearta and Par ker Willem for Sheriff. New members to the Athens electorate include Allen BR Kresge Charlies W Gill and others as listed Bennett, Cable, Olson, and Merton.
The Rev King arrives to lead the Letart Falls pastoral charge from Obetz with Mrs Elmer Robertson and family visiting. Local residents Miss Avis Helen Hayes from Dayton and Elizabeth Martin with granddaughter Anne Martin were seen visiting. several relatives shared weekend visits and guests from Jackson and Athens joined the gatherings.
Sheriff Anderson interrogates Hunter Dent as part of a Ballard family robbery case. Dent demands a lawyer while authorities assemble a web of suspects including Ballard kin and a local group. Ballard confronts Dent, hinting at deeper motives and warning of truth and consequences.
Wednesday events in Hartford feature the Hartford Contract Club hosted by Mrs. N. with two tables of play and gifts for top scorer Mrs. George Lerner. Joint hostesses Martha A. Newton Norman Wein and Mrs Thy Stone arranged a New Haven Garden Club gathering at Newton’s Hartford home.
The United States leads global silk output with strong production cited, followed by Germany, England, and Italy in that order.
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