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!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1936
Page
4
The Athens Messenger Establishment outlines publication dates and pricing. It lists Gordon K. Burth as publisher and Gen Mer Charles H. Harris as managing editor with Associated Press and advertising terms. Subscriptions range from 15 cents weekly to $4.89 yearly, with second class postal matter status.
The piece argues secondary roads have suffered severe wear this spring due to abnormal conditions. Despite roads costing $60,000 per mile being sturdy, funds from motor and gasoline taxes are misused. Grading and surfacing proceed with limited money as bus and mail routes pressure the system.
Ohio enacts an installment payment method for real estate taxes and assessments aimed at boosting collections this year. County treasurers report crowded offices and observers expect millions in delinquent sums to be recovered as the system takes effect for the remainder of the year. Athens City faces unpaid special assessments that strain its bond account while other districts see similar pressures.
Owen D Young as National Broadcasting Co advisory council chair argues freedom of expression depends on speakers wisdom and restraint. He urges temperate radio addresses to balance liberty with license and protect informed public respect.
A major step toward airborne public service creation of a nation wide air and air rail express system expands railroad express with 3 000 stations becoming air express hubs. About 590 transport planes fly daily and two million pounds were carried by air last year under the new arrangement. The move aims to speed up and lower the cost of shipping nationwide and leverage airplane potential for commerce.
A new soap includes spinach vitamin, aiming to boost nutrition. The challenge remains convincing youngsters to accept the ingredient even if its taste is masked.
A correspondent argues that assassinating politicians is not an American custom and suggests a safer vent by turning off or kicking the radio rather than violence. The remark frames political frustration as a cultural norm critique and media consumption as an outlet.
Portuguese buyers arrive with orders for machinery to be used in cabinet production. The note mentions a possible reprint or translation offer if the buyers were from France.
Washington report analyzes the Morgenthau money-raising venture. Subscriptions show bankers and insurers eager for long term government securities. Publicity suggests belief in a big New Deal and vanishing inflation fears, though the under sides casts doubt.
The piece argues institutional investors, hurt by meager one half of one percent returns on short term notes, shift to Morgenthau's 23 4 percent long term bonds. Banks and insurers seek higher yields as commercial loans stay scarce. Inflation fears and tax moves aside, liquidity drives appetite for 2 3 4 percent notes to cover rent.
The text portrays a cautious economic view with gradual improvement, no near boom, and higher rates not expected soon. Morgenthau can easily raise money if sentiment stays steady. Currency inflation seems unlikely, as banks shift from commercial roles to government bond investment trusts.
The piece notes that several New Deal authorities imply stocks are overpriced given earnings prospects and fear a market letdown before the election. It discusses SEC Commissioner Landis, the Fed’s reserve requirements, and the limits on increasing reserves, using a fire analogy to urge preemptive action.
The Supreme Court contemplates delaying adjournment to hear New Deal cases and clear pending matters. A potential congressional radio investigation looms if the House withholds approval. Senator Borah uses a buzzer system. a delegation waited hours as a secretary managed calls. A Washingtonian counts 82 officials vacationing in Miami, noting many ill from the winter and higher death tolls this season.
A skeptical reader questions whether Italian gains in the mountains are substantial or mere mole hills, hinting at doubts about wartime reporting and the true scale of terrain captured. The remark reflects heightened scrutiny of frontline claims and censorship concerns during the conflict.
The text notes Charlie Chaplin seeks Hamlet while questioning his fit versus Jimmy Durange who is linked to Vyrano de Bergerac. It presents a comparison of two performers and their presumed qualifications for classical parts.
The Athens letter argues unemployment persists due to complex economic fluctuations and that relief alone harms efficient workers. It compares relief with an insurance system, cites Boyd Bill proposals, and notes Britain and other states adopting plans. It urges enactment to stabilize workers and budgets.
The article recalls old health conditions and remedies in Monroe Township across prior generations. It contrasts Civil War era diseases with modern medical advances and highlights local practices including Granny Mills as a herbal authority and the reliance on home remedies and wells protection from disease.
State Treasurer Harry Day reported the prepaid sales tax totaled 6 519 830 59 dollars from the year’s start to February 22. The figure reflects collections across the state for early year transactions.
Jane Weston and Dirk Strom sail on a three week ocean voyage paying a salary debt with a magazine suspension. Passengers include Nora Lane and others as a murder and diamond theft unfold. A hurricane traps them at Nassau and fear rises as Snow Shoes and crew investigate the missing Kokiner diamond.
Passengers aboard the ship stay calm as the hurricane nears. Panic subsides as the real danger looms and life preservers are distributed. The orchestra resumes in the ballroom while stewards reassure hudlided groups and the long wait begins.
Dairymen of the Coolville district elect CC. E. Brandeberry president Otto Shanks vice president Ray Clerk secretary treasurer. Athens High School Band under Russ Stephenson debuts in a parade after six weeks of practice. Buchtel football team members were dinner guests with captain Malachy Byron named for the coming year. Mr and Mrs Parker Snyder visit Athena celebrating Parker Elma’s birthday. Ace Easier's chicken barn at Amesville blown over by strong winds.
Twenty years ago two armed Italian vessels were allowed to sail from New York for defensive use only. Representative Cooper of Wisconsin denounced secret diplomacy and warned Congress must have all diplomatic correspondence with the belligerents. War Zone reports say Germany attacked east and west of Verdun as the French liner Provence sank in the Mediterranean with about 1000 lives lost.
A new German decree states the nation will attack and destroy both armed passenger and merchant vessels belonging to its enemies, starting at midnight on the specified date.
A verse submission expresses comfort in death with lines about life beyond the veil and reunion with loved ones. The poem by BESS V MATCHMORE from 538 Market St Logan O reflects faith in eternal peace and victory over death.
A Rutland Ohio poet Marion Welch reflects on a vivid spring day. A deep blue sky, new green grass, and a meandering brook frame a scene of beauty and yearning for escape.
A short poem by Mike Whalen, Librarian, Dowler Ridge, pleading to place the attic book at the county library for wider readership. It describes the book joining others on shelves to benefit mothers, fathers, siblings, and neighbors through shared reading.
During acute infection the diet should be light and liquid, mainly fluids like milk and thin gruels, with low protein to protect the kidneys. The sicker the patient, the more liquid the diet should be, including malted milk and fruit juices for alkalinity. As recovery proceeds, toast, crackers, cereals, baked potato, rice, and other milk foods are added, all tailored to avoid indigestion while preserving nutrition. Coffee may be allowed if blood pressure is not high, the heart is not irritable, and the patient is not overly nervous.
The answer states a 30 day fast is possible but it will not cure a goiter and is a very unwise procedure.
The text advises timing and type of drinks, noting coffee as a stimulant and not to be late in the day. It discusses how fever and infection affect digestion and appetite, risking undernutrition. It highlights undernourished children with heart or kidney infections or tuberculosis needing milk and nutritious foods, and suggests substitutes if fluids make milk intake hard.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.