Athens Messenger schedules and rates page feature
The Athens Messenger details circulation by mail and carrier with weekly afternoon editions and a Sunday morning issue. It lists publishers Gordon K Bush and Frederick W Bush, editor Charles H Harris, and rates for subscriptions in multiple Ohio counties. It notes memberships in press associations and republication arrangements with United Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
Geturcay
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
Gordon K. Bush
Mgr
Charles H. Harris
Athens
Gellia
Hocking
Meigs
Morgan, Vinton
Washington
Supreme Court bans sit down strikes in labor ruling
The Supreme Court, in a five to dissenting majority, outlawed sit down strikes as a method of labor warfare and limited the labor boards power to reinstate workers. The decision upheld parts of the boards stance against Fansteel Metallurgical Corp and recognized employer rights in negotiations amid unfair labor practices. The ruling aligns with public sentiment against sit downs and cautions that lawful remedies must prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
United States Supreme Court
National Labor Relations Board
Black
Reed
Frankfurter
Roosevelt
Labor Board
Fansteel Metallurgical Corp
Waukegan, Ill
Fansteel Co
Murphy
Michigan
Sands Manufacturing Co
Supreme Court
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mother’s Room Concept Mainly For Women’s Rest In Home Design
The piece critiques plans for a Mother’s Room in new houses, noting many designs still reserve dens for fathers and playrooms for kids while mothers would be left tidying and managing the household. It argues the idea would create a private sanctuary for mothers yet remains impractical in most layouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother
Dad
Modern attitudes shift as youth balance dress and behavior
The piece notes Hunter College girls voted two to one for the waltz over the shag in crinoline and argues that generations swing between conservatism and modernism. Parents who lived through the 1920s see their children as level headed and earnest, shaped by the subdued postwar era and avoiding the era of bathtub gin and loose morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter College
If You're Quarrelsome Avoid a Joint Checking Account
Advice warns that people prone to disputes should avoid shared finances. The note emphasizes potential conflicts over spending, budgeting, and account management in couples or roommates.
Ickes and the mob critique in his reorg bill attack
Westbrook Pegler notes Harold Ickes attacks opponents of the reorganization bill as a frenzy mob. Ickes labels petitioners as lynching-bee participants and cites journalists and Father Coughlin, while Pegler recalls investigations into lobbying and the Roosevelt income tax returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Ickes
Ickes
Congress
America
Beserk
Father Coughlin
Roosevelt
Jimmy Roosevelt
Jimmy
Mr. Ickes
Washington
Naval Hospital
Bruce Catton Surveys Washington Yard Guns
Bruce Catton explains the Washington navy yard role in producing 16 inch and smaller guns for the fleet. The article details the build up of guns from 60 foot tubes, shrinkage pits, rifling tubes, and hoop construction, plus wear and replacement of rifling to refresh the weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Navy Yard
U. S
North Carolina
Hand Injuries Highlighted By University Instructor
A Western Reserve University instructor notes the hand is the most abused part of the body except when extended palm up. Commentary mirrors a Chicago swing take on The Mikado drawing attention. The phrase flowers that bloom in the spring, floy, floy appears as a whimsical aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Reserve University
Chicago
Susie signs beauty broadcast contract after cafe meeting
Susie Lambert rises from waffles to fame as she accepts a three night a week beauty broadcast with Princess Cosmetics in Chicago. Dick Tremaine and Jeff Bowman loom as love interests while Edna offers cheer and caution as Susie heads toward a glittering studio career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susite Lambert
Dick Tremaine
Susie
Jeff Bowman
Fils
Harker
Harker’s
Jeff
Avalon
Jasper
Chicago
Princess Products
Mr. Jasper
Edna
Nelsonville News: Legion Play Cast and Local Socials
In a musical comedy by the Nelsonville American Legion cast includes Margaret Newman Max Bowers Bernard Grieser Louise Johnson Raymond Donley Ben Sweazy Vivian Ruscoe Esther Verity Mary Pritchard John Ruscoe Tom West Mary Ruscoe Ralph Butts Mildred Butts. Socials note bridge at Mrs Lee Pritchard and Miss Fred Smith Nelsonville. Twenty years ago items mention events at Ohio University and local dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Nelsonville American Legion
Margaret Newman
Max Bowers
Bernard Grieser
Louise Johnson
Raymond Donley
Ben Sweazy
Vivian Ruscoe
Esther Verity
Mary Pritchard
John Ruscoe
Tom West
Mary Ruscoe
Ralph Butts
Mildred Butts
Poems from Messenger Readers Highlight Personal Verse
Readings from Coleman collection feature three poems and a cultural note. Ella F. Vernon of Jacksonville Ohio shares My Father's Bible about memory and faith. R B Carson from Rutland Ohio writes on life and mortality. Charles E Sellars of Gloucester Ohio comments on pacifism and diplomacy. Ainu naming custom ends the piece.
Questions and Answers From a News Service Bureau
A reader asks about Frederick Douglass's original name Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey. The reply explains no fixed rule for element naming, notes many metals end in sum, and clarifies older names persist. It covers the Duchess of Atholl nicknames Red Kitty and Red Duchess, and provides contact for AFL CSO circulars. It also addresses centipede eating, Arlington Tomb inscription, battleship costs, Soviet savings, patent ownership, and Buddhist sects in Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Douglass
Frederick Augustus Washington Bailey
American Federation of Labor
C.so
Service Bureau
Thirteenth St
Washington
D. C
Duchess of Atholl
Chamberlain
International Friendship League
Mt. Vernon
Boston
Mass
Humboldt
Arlington National Cemetery
U. S
Russia
Japan
Messenger Service Bureau Address Notice
A public notice from The Messenger announces the Service Bureau in Washington D C inviting readers to enclose a three cent stamp for factual questions. It states legal and medical advice cannot be given and no extended research will be undertaken. It provides the address 1015 13th St Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger’s Service Bureau
Washington
13Th St
Washington, D. C
Save the coal mining industry in Ohio through public action
F J Bart of New Marshfield appeals in The Messenger Public Forum to united citizen effort against the Burn Ohio Coal bill. He cites Sugar Creek and several towns as once prosperous due to mining, urges facing lawmakers, and asks residents to rally on the mining issue for regional livelihoods. February 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Hocking Valley
Ohio
Sugar Creek
Athens County
Glouster
Chauncey
Jacksonville
Nelsonville
New Marshfield
Ohio River
Messenger Public Forum
N. & W. Railway
N. Y. C. Railway
C. & O. Railway
Lake Erie
What Is The CIO Origin Its Impact On Labor
A reader from Chauncey asks about the Congress of Industrial Organizations CIO its origins and a Chicago stockyards strike. He inquires whether the CIO will be a liability or asset to economic and labor movements and seeks opinions on its future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
The
Messenger
Ohio
A. F. of L
Cc. I. O
C. I O
Chicago
Ray Tucker Chauncey
Good Old U S A Rhetoric on Relief and Justice
John L. Southard voices frustration with relief programs and WPA workers in a Jacksonville letter urging citizens to seek accountability. He cites unemployment, wages, and taxation while contrasting with Scotland's Firth of Forth bridge painting cycle as a perpetual renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Nelson
WPA
Athens County
Henry Ford
University of Hard Knocks
John L. Southard
Jacksonville
Scotland
Firth of Forth Bridge
Traveling skin grafts aid facial reconstruction described
Dr Morris Fishbein explains that while full tissue transplantation between people is not feasible, autologous traveling skin grafts can repair facial defects. Skin is moved from the thigh neck or breast and gradually advanced to cover missing areas until normal appearance is achieved. Colonial gentlemen termed tea fashionable warm water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
American Newspaper, Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press
John W. Cullen Company
Detroit
Cleveland
Joimes
Westbrook Pegler
Bruce Catton
Sheridan
Pierre
Louise Holmes
NEA Service, Inc
Mr. Harker
Nelsonville Yards
Corning
Sunday Creek
Lee Pritchard
Fred Smith
Bridge
John Cross
Maples
D.A.R
Lulu
Nona Lane
Moore
Columbus
Roy Dailey
North Hill
Coolville
Woman's League of Ohio University
William Coe
Hotel Berry
Poet's Corner
Ella F. Vernon
R. B. Carson
Rutland, O
Charles E. Sellars
George Clark
the Public Forum
F. J. Bart New Marshfield
Morris Fishbein