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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1931
Page
4
Local notice lists subscription options with varying terms and prices. Rates include six months for 255 and other weekly or monthly plans. Details reference carriers and rates for different delivery periods.
European reactions favor Hoover's war debt proposal with Germany and Italy praising its potential to revive trade and ease global tensions. France objects to reopening reparations while a world economic conference and disarmament talks loom as pivotal next steps at Geneva.
The essay argues that drivers transform from courteous pedestrians to urgent, aggressive motorists. It notes the lethality of traffic and questions why safety depends on courtesy and common sense. It highlights the contradiction between general American civility and driving behavior.
A historical note discusses public skepticism of weather predictions and the shift when the Weather Bureau verifies its forecast accounts, signaling increased public trust in official weather information.
New York reports warn against dangerous night dance halls and cab tricks aimed at visitors. A pattern shows taxi drivers steering fares to secluded venues where patrons are assaulted, robbed, and coerced into paying large sums before being released in a dazed, damaged condition.
A Washington information service reply column answers readers with brief factual notes. It covers veterans daughters count, Strangers Hotel in New Orleans, fractional currency, Tommy Atkins origin, Crazy Schmidt’s notebook, grass growth on tennis courts, and the U.S. Rabbit Experiment Station in Fontana California.
A verse piece questions graduating classes who want to shape the nation and regulate society. It contrasts elders’ pity with youths’ zeal and hints at a weather forecast analogy stating the odds favor the weatherman, suggesting skepticism about prophecy.
Fragmentary clipped items recount a Camp Perry firearms event with notable names, a Rey-Giologique firm start, and Ohio University material influx due to coaches Julie Finsterwald and B Grover. Athens business leaders plan a fall pumpkin show to boost agriculture education and commerce.
Column surveys yesterday’s cartoon showing Prof. Theodore Nicholas Gill and his memory stunt during the 1886 American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in Buffalo. It also recaps Braun losing three fights in one night at a Huron arena, with Demery prevailing.
Frederic J. Haskin compares American youth benefits with the new French tax on apprenticeships. He notes broad free schooling, jobs, and civic support in the United States while France aims to subsidize technical instruction and labs for underage workers. He recalls Andrew Johnson’s early notoriety from an apprenticeship escape and summarizes the medieval origin and evolution of apprenticeship in Europe and America.
The Athens Messenger offers an official government bulletin on making grape juice at home. It describes pasteurizing and preserving the juice for drinks and culinary products and explains methods, asking readers to send a coupon with four cents to obtain a copy.
The article discusses government noninterference with home beer making and non alcoholic extracts that may become wine. It notes Mabel Willebrandt’s stance on non alcoholic extracts and hints at religious concerns with a Veracruz law limiting priests to one per 100000 population, affecting Catholic church presence.
Washington summer chatter runs hot as Republicans and Democrats trade barbs over party leadership and public spending. Rodney Dutch er notes Shouse labeled a robot remark and cites concerns over Bureau of Commerce expenditures and bureaucratic growth.
The passage advises dressing infants according to climate and condition, noting over dressing in hot weather risks overheating. It discusses minimal clothing for hot days, caution about wool layers, and emphasizes mother’s judgment on appropriate layers, fabrics, and changes with weather.
Letters and opinions discuss wage cuts as a cure for postwar excess. Contributors urge maintaining living standards to support farmers and manufacturers, warn against price and tax shifts, and criticize employment reductions as excessive postwar readjustment. Sailor resistance and political misgivings are noted, alongside broader economic concerns and planning.
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