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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 22, 1931
Page
7
A partial OCR read shows scattered words and names, indicating a local notice or brief event without coherent context. The legible fragments mention places and people but no full details or dates to confirm scope.
Disjointed OCR text shows a newspaper item mentioning subscriptions, rates, and advertising terms. It references John W F Cullen, Michigan Chicago, and a local Athens context with pricing notes and a classified feel. The passage is incomplete and lacks clear events.
A discussion recounts how many censorship forms persist in the United States despite a recent Supreme Court ruling against Minnesota's gag law. It covers movie, postal, customs, and radio censorship, with examples from state boards and local authorities, and notes censorship tightens even as freedom remains valued.
The piece argues the automobile has shifted from luxury to necessity, affecting poverty and relief work. It cites a Cleveland case of a jobless man siphoning gas, and notes welfare groups often require car sales before aid. It concludes autos enable urban workers and recreation, shaping attitudes toward charity and destitution.
In New York on June 22 a reminiscence explains how common napkin rings are valued as antiques. The piece notes collectors buying old wooden rings, especially amid Madison Avenue shops, and recalls youth antics around napkins and gangs with a reflective, old newspaper voice.
A tossed Q and A page discusses Clyde Tombaugh winning an Edwin Emory Slosson scholarship and his position at the Mount Wilson Observatory, plus questions on the first U.S. police department and the National Bureau of Standards publications. The text cites Tombaugh's Nova finding and his future study at the University of Kansas.
A reflective verse sketching appetite and intellect in the poet Montague style. The piece contrasts craving food with waning mental sharpness and ends with a hopeful biblical line from Psalm 4 2. A brief devotional closing note follows.
A sanitized cartoon caption discusses the 1824 presidential election and the House decision. It mentions John Quincy Adams as President and refers to amendments and formal certification by a committee.
The Washington letter explains how postwar stockpiles of commodities outpaced demand drove prices down and unemployment up. It details cycles of production booms and busts across metals textiles oil and rubber, noting peaks, stock declines, and signs of recovery amid ongoing overproduction risks.
The Athens Messenger offers Everybody's Stamp Book to readers. It provides stamp collecting guidance, up-to-date information, and tips for building a valuable collection. Send 8 cents and coupon with postage to obtain a copy.
The piece notes sharp raises in import rubber from about 100 million to 5 thousand dollars and coffee costs, argues tariff policy is not the root of trade troubles, and cites high duty free import shares in the U S contrasted with Europe. It warns foreign competition from Argentina Australia and Canada and Panama Canal savings for Northwest Canada.
About 1 989 students registered for summer terms at Ohio University in Athens. Among them two Catholic sisters from area churches attended the normal training course. Health officials reported flood region conditions in Lathrop and Sharpsburg with damaged bridges hindering access. Community events included a Fourth of July celebration by the Uniform Rank K P and a Kiwanis ball game.
The commission plans mass distribution of George Washington pictures as part of a yearlong centennial effort. Posters will adorn stores and rail hubs, with portraits and plaques promoting Washington milestones.
A domestic scene unfolds as Dick imitates catching a spider and Aunt Lorrie fears its bite. Tension grows over safety versus parental caution, with a debate on how fear shapes children's judgment and resilience.
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