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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1934
Page
10
An analysis argues that leaders misinterpreted the New Deal as broad unionization backing, causing massive lost pay and production. It contends recognition rather than collective bargaining drives strikes, notes Wagner Bill death, and cites public opposition and unfairness behind the movement.
The piece argues Bolivia and Paraguay pursue the Chaco for river access and strategic gain. It notes Argentina’s indifferent stance, Bolivia’s claim to the river outlet, and Paraguay’s defense of its jungle settlement. It mentions 1878 arbitration by President Hayes and warns of wider powers backing the conflict.
The line notes that every individual bears a heavy cost from three years of persistent low mood. It hints at widespread impact and individual burden without detailing specifics or remedies.
Washington reports a quiet rift as Elliott Roosevelt joins the aircraft crowd alongside his father’s aides. The White House crafts an arrangement allowing Elliott to visit but forbids aviation talks, aiming to prevent perceived favors to the airmail contract holders.
Inner circles note lighter anti administration sentiment among air craft lads after the airmail flap. O Max Gardner, former North Carolina governor, is to serve as Washington representative for the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, with a secret contract guiding political action by aviation firms under administration scrutiny.
Elliott Roosevelt, an independent member of the Roosevelt family, seeks to start his own career and plans to sign with the Aeronautical Chamber. The President did not preapprove the move, emphasizing that adults in the family may pursue livelihoods that do not affect state matters.
The inner agitation over appointments to the new air commission under the Airmail Bill draws interest from large aviation firms Army and Navy air corps and the Post Office. The choice of personnel will influence a wide range of aviation interests and policy.
The Administration works with former Ohio Governor Cox who picked Roosevelt as running mate in 1920. National authorities say Cox Senator Bulkley and Roosevelt agreed on nominating Representative West for the Ohio Senate to boost New Deal campaigning in the state.
The National Industrial Conference Board estimates three years 1930 to 1933 cost Americans 108.6 billion dollars in lost wages profits and investments. Workers lost 37 billion in wages and salaries. Self employed suffered 47.4 billion in income rents royalties interest and dividends with a further 525.2 billion capital loss to proprietors and corporations.
The piece discusses writing about food and the lure of French cuisine. Broun notes critics and authors who shaped menus and columns, but he remains skeptical of escargots and bouillabaisse as fantasies versus flavor. He recalls Parisian dining and finds escargot to be a disappointing snail in a celebrated idyl.
A writer compares Parisian menus to poetry that makes amphibians sound appealing and notes the French savor contrasts with German lists. After an only modest appetite he points to a simple dish and asks for “that” in a Teutonic tavern.
The narrator chooses a pig's knuckle and sauerkraut as a light summer delicacy. He notes its soothing yet unsatisfying nature and pairs it with beer and blueberry pie to match hot weather dining rather than heavier winter fare.
The author argues American cooking is largely non existent aside from terrapin and praises New York restaurants as cosmopolitan and superior to many U.S. cities. He cites perfect chicken Maryland in Havana, and notes a few standout spots in Toledo and Caracas. He ranks New York behind Havana and Shanghai only.
The article notes a French ban on lip stretching among Natives of Africa, once a beauty standard. It also mentions variability in rib counts among animals of the same species, and lists March deliveries by the Federal Surplus Corporation including grain, oranges, foodstuffs, blankets, and coal to destitute unemployed families. The piece adds notes on wood origin and a telescope claim attributed to Galileo.
Dr Morris Fishbein warns of recurring California outbreaks of infantile paralysis with past peaks in 1925 1927 and 1930 noting 1903 cases and 157 deaths in 1930. He advises against exposing small children to California until cold weather and stresses strict rest for suspected cases while cautioning about vaccines and blood injections as unproven.
The author discusses a father's hesitation to intervene in childrearing and argues for including men in parenting. She recalls moments when she excluded her husband yet notes progress when he gains input and support. Encouraging shared responsibility can yield later appreciation and real service from partners.
A collage of quotes spans nutrition, international affairs, and boxing culture. Grace Abbott comments on spinach claims about children’s bodies, Chan cellor Adolf Hitler is noted for long debates, and Sally Rand directs a taunt to Max Baer in a playful, era-typical tone.
A fragmented cartoon caption notes Rev. Jack Sparling of Southern Methodist University preaching in multiple towns at 11 a.m. each, burning time across time zones. It mentions Casimir Martin Gomez in Soria Spain, punished by a 978 year sentence for embezzlement and fraud.
The Medenger letter argues moralization fails to condemn causes of relic planning and societal evils. It cites Civil War lessons on legality versus morality, warns of counterfeit methods and bank practices, and condemns church rhetoric and complacent elites. Cheshire, July 27.
A farm note urges planting early and mid season field corn varieties to yield fodder. Varieties such as White Callow Dent Early Cree and Bloody Micher mature 95 to 110 days and can produce abundant fodder when planted before July 4. Emphasizes nitrate of soda and fertilizers to boost yields to avoid high priced hay next spring. Credit to Charles E Miller.
A President James R. of Yale quote condemns violence to the people and the idea that economic or social systems built on such violence can endure. The text notes bees maintaining a hive temperature around 57 degrees Fahrenheit even when outside temperatures drop.
In Other Years ten years ago Mrs Harold Wise left Io bana Illinois to join Mr Wise at the University of Illinois The Hughes family and son planned a two weeks vacation in the state. H Bryson of Athens Doctor Wee sonville Frank Danford of Gloucester Juan of Athens and G O Linscott of Amesville were named to represent Athens on the boards of the Ohio Good Roads Federation.
Mrs Carl Stickney hosted a dinner for guest Miss Lillian Rittend. Mr and Mrs Dix Preston returned from their wedding trip. Mrs Lucile Henry attended Beaq nuptials at Rutland. A Fourth of July celebration was planned in Grove and Guysville with a horseback parade and a comic award. County Recorder Henry Hatchwae and a visitor were in Guysville.
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