Publication affiliations and subscription rates notice
The Athens Messenger lists newspaper associations and rights to AP news, with publisher contact details and ad rates. It details subscription prices: by mail in Ohio four weeks 60 cents, six months four dollars fifty, weekly 15 cents, and single copies 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ope
Audit Bureau of Cregaeten
Associatio
Inland Daily Press
Associated Press
Athens
Cartier
Ohio
Brain Trust in Government Ends Up in Washington
A Yale alumni address critiques the Roosevelt Brain Trust term and the push for trained, impartial governance. The writer argues politicians resist nonpolitical expertise, urges replacing the Brain Trust with more intelligent self-effacing officials, and notes the administration lacks enough capable figures to push through promised economy plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Safe Sewage Disposal Urgency Amid Drought
The article warns that severe Middle West droughts heighten the risk from underground and surface water contamination due to inadequate sewage disposal. It cites federal funding of 133 million dollars for essential projects, laments public apathy, and urges communities to adopt modern sewerage systems to prevent waterborne diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Banking Shakeout After Crash Reshapes U S Lenders
After the 1933 crash bank numbers plummet from about 31 000 to under half that figure as more than four thousand banks exit in a year and a half. The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has absorbed more than a billion in troubled institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
New Deal cooks up steel strike saga in cooling period
Washington reports a shift in control of the steel strike as high tension leaders are sidelined by federal negotiator General Johnson. Labor leader Mike Tighe and Labor Secretary Frances Perkins assume the steadier path, easing pressure on the stalled talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon Washington
General Johnson
Mike Tighe
Frances Perkins
Roosevelt
Labor calm returns after convention clash and leadership shift
The piece describes a negotiated change led by Mr Roosevelt and Mr Tighe as they win over rank and file agitators. Madame Perkins garners more trust than General Johnson while Tighe guides a calmer plan for upcoming labor union elections. The strike issue remains unresolved, postponed for two to three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tighe
Labor
Madame Perkins
Johnson
Two Views on National Labor Mood Split Between Expert and Admin
A congressional labor expert warns of a potential nationwide labor uprising tied to strikes in the Pacific Coast and steel and auto sectors. An Administration labor spokesman downplays risk, saying current strikes lack coordination and will be resolved gradually over the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Roosevelt
Hawaii
Pacific
Labor
Secret open shop meeting eyed in Chicago hotel
Report says certain industrial leaders plan an open shop meeting at a Chicago hotel within days to organize opposition to the administration labor program. The call stresses confidentiality and bans uninvited guests. the administration is already aware of the gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Confidential plan discussed at Hot Springs NRA meeting
Business leaders debated a concealed substitute for the NRA program to soften labor reforms and shift the movement toward a cooperative model. The idea was shelved to avoid a huge controversy, and the meeting proceeded in a pro NRA tone as Washington news grows more tangled for congressmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
NRA
Government in Banking Up to the Neck Says Survey
A survey shows the United States holds stakes in about half of the nation’s banks, with the postal savings system thriving and private funding shrinking drastically. Private finance receded after 1931, leaving the government to finance through insured deposits and tighter separation of banking functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Deposit Insurance
It Seems to Me By Heywood Broun
The essay compares F D R s New Haven victory to Grant s Richmond conquest noting Harvard Yale frictions he recalls a 1905 Bellport summer encounter with a Harvard freshman aiding a Yale senior The humor centers on misused words and a playful Cambridge New Haven dynamic
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heywood Broun
New Haven
Grant
Richmond
Yale
Harvard
Cambridge
United States
Eli
Long Island
Bellport
New York Tribune
Chauncey
Butch
Ambivalent Mindset Sparks Yale Harvard Banter
Chauncey explains mollify and ambivalent to Butch as the love hate relation between college and university. The scene shows Yale man Butch reacting with humor and affection, praising Chauncey while Harvard humor and student study hall banter play out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey
Butch
Yale Victory Sparks Flagging Yale Spirit
The narrative recalls a Yale football rout at New Haven where the author praises Yale’s pluck despite a 41 to 0 deficit. The scene includes Butch Rafferty, a Yale man, and a postgame exchange near the Bowl as Franklin D. Roosevelt’s triumph at New Haven is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butch
Yale
Fordham
Holy Cross
New Haven
Cambridge
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Yale University
Sons of Ellig
Health Tips for Safe Public Pool Use
Dr Morris Fishbein outlines sanitation rules for public pools to prevent infections. Proper chlorination and filtration are essential, as is washing the body before swimming and thoroughly cleaning bathing suits. Avoid swimming when ill and learn safe diving techniques to prevent water inhalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Summer tips for busy mothers in the home
Olive Roberts Barton offers practical summer advice for mothers managing households and children. Suggestions include dismantling clutter, using disposable paper products, reducing chores, conserving fuel, keeping rooms cool, avoiding heavy snacks, promoting hydration, and enforcing daily routines and hygiene to prevent heat related illness. The piece emphasizes rest periods, indoor activity, and shared chores with children.
Yesterday's Cartoon and The Blomometer Invention
The excerpt explains Langley’s bolo meter a delicate heat detector sensitive to 1 in 100 000 000 of a degree and able to sense candle heat five miles away. It notes a distant heat ray moves current to gauge intensity. Clifford L Thorne of Detroit saved over 1000 lives over 12 years often by swimming to rescue and received a cigar as reward. Tomorrow features The Man Who Lives Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel P. Langley
Clifford L. Thorne
Detroit
Memories of Perry County and colored people in the South
The author recalls the first colored man seen in Perry County William Jones a respected shoemaker who moved to Harrisburg and stored tools in a barn He reflects on Carlisle encounters with colored residents and school access compares views on race and intellect noting Booker T Washington and General Robert E Lee and mentions Liberia Firestone plantations and white management Athens June 19 Co W Super
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Davidson
Perry County
William Jones
Harrisburg
Carlisle
Maryland
Virginia
Booker T. Washington
Robert E. Lee
Friends of the
Liberia
Firestone
Harvey
Athens
Worthwhile Books A Barnum Of First God s Pocket
A review of Rachel Field's God s Pocket recounts a Maine island diary by Samuel Hadiock a ship captain who brought back two Eskimos and curiosities to Europe In 1822 he toured England Germany Austria and France earning fame until the Eskimos died and he married a German wife His death followed an Arctic storm near Greenland after another expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Field
Samuel Hadiock
Maine
Europe
England
Germany
Austria
France
Greenland
Curios
Ten Years Ago Honors and Local Celebrations Across Ohio
The notice lists award recipients in Red Cross and county clubs, including Irma Stanfield, Janice aa Sluts, and Eloise Trimble. It notes the County Automobile Club secretary C H Bryson at the Dover annual meeting in Cleveland and lists teachers hired for Dover. It mentions birthdays, parties, visitors in Columbus and Cleveland, and proceeds from a local Asbury exercises with several veterans present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irma
C. H. Bryson
County Automobile Club
Ohio Generation
Cleveland
Fragmentary 1930s quotes on leaders and the New Deal
Disjointed OCR passage cites economists and leaders including Stamp Mussolini Ford and Hitler in disjoint statements. Mentions maps of the world and the New Deal with a sense of political tension and struggle reflected in incomplete phrases.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
John W. Cullen Company
South Michigan Ave
Fifth Ave
York
General Motors
Uncle Sam
Federal
American Bankers’ Association
Walter Pater
Billy Phelps
Olive Roberts Barton
Abraham Lincoln
Smith County
Tenn
Bolometer
Thorne
the Public Forum
the Messenger
Barnum
Rachel Field
America
Dover
Fannie Mattison
A Hal Simms
Linnie Hall
Catherine Creek
Winifred Cromsey
Cary de Brown
Helen van Dyke
Elizabeth M Boudinot
Estella Ruth
Milt Baughman
Ida B. Davis
Morrs Howard
Oregon Ridge
Mary Ano
Elsie Brailey
Ia Earich
Dana R. Ruth
Franc de Sand
Wyona Gardner
C. H. Williams
Floresce la Guest
Postmaster
Lash
Ellis Vt. C. Hf
Columbus
Charles Mitchel
Asbury Ee. Chilville
Thomas Tresize
Almering Wesley Buck Ti
J. N. Carsey
Josiah Stamp
Max Bu
Ernest Tuve
Hitler
Preg Mussolini
Henry Ford
Pany
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!