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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1935
Page
4
Paul Mallon reports from Washington on the New Deal’s gold profit maneuver and the split among critics. Sen Thomas cheers the move while conservatives fear an illusion that inflates confidence. Observers see it as the old trick of money manipulation, with the market remaining sleepy.
Mrs Frank X Rauch will leave for Toledo Monday where she will appear in recital. Two sorority initiation breakfasts were held at the Windsor Tea Room this morning Pi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Pi. Frank Wheeler Dew, son of Mr and Mrs Wheeler Dew, celebrated his third birthday. Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter Columbus spent the day with the former's mother Mrs Parker Carpenter. Hobson Study Circle met with Mrs Thomas Clark East Carpenter Street.
Frederick Merrihew of Athens warns in The Messenger that the East State and Carpenter Streets signal malfunctions create dangerous situations. He notes sudden red flashes followed by abrupt green, offering little stopping time for drivers at 25 to 35 mph and urging immediate repair for natives and visitors alike.
Governor Davey argues Ohio must find fifteen million dollars more for federal relief and warns of higher taxes or state economy to cover this shortfall. He also notes total needs could reach twenty five to thirty five million, with relief funds allotted daily from the national program. The piece defends the push for efficiency and government savings while acknowledging taxpayer resistance to new levies.
The article argues fear drives international arms buildup. It cites Britain’s white paper showing England strengthens its military as other powers Germany Russia Japan and the United States also expand armaments. Each nation acts from fear, creating a costly global dynamic.
Nicholai Osinsky head of the Soviet statistics bureau returned from the United States and says the most powerful capitalist system remains standing despite a low mood. He adds that if anyone had seen signs of collapse in the U S he would have shouted the news, but he did not see such signs.
A misplaced comma in an indictment releases a Midwest man. Citizens discuss renaming the Common Pleas Court to Comma Please Court. Nevada considers an old age pension bill taxing bachelors ten dollars yearly.
The article argues Morgenthau diverted 642 million from a 2.812 billion gold profit to debt retirement while criticizing New Deal moves toward centralizing money control through the Federal Reserve. It notes potential limited new currency, inflation unlikely, and a confidential cabinet letter to business leaders promising no new taxes unless Congress acts.
A government mimeographed memo discusses how Australia’s industrial regulation via fixed wages and hours could guide U S policy. It suggests Roosevelt may veto the bonus, warns against government competition harming private utilities, and notes NRA faces sympathy as its death could push a 30 hour week. A city official calls codes a modern form of restraint of trade.
As possessor of 24 umbrellas the new boy king of Siam must manage a card index to log borrowers. In Ohio a match strike was threatened but canceled when leaders could not find a suitable target.
Olive Roberts Barton argues against coddling children when they fear common experiences such as barber visits dentists doctors or photographers. She advises minimal reassurance and instead suggests making the child familiar with feared people to reduce dread over time.
Captain Benjamin Brown, veteran of the Revolutionary War, traced his line back to Massachusetts. He served as a lieutenant and later captain with the Massachusetts Line, fought at Bunker Hill and Burgoyne campaigns, and rejected Steuben’s staff offer to return home. He moved westward, settled in Ames Township in 1798, later resided in Athens with his son General John Brown, and died in 1821. His wife died in 1840 at age 86.
A reader letter to the Messenger asks for the county seat of Grand County Colorado where Kremmiing lies. The county seat is Hot Sulphur Springs, per local forum editor notes.
Dr Morris Fishbein recounts the evolution of cesarean sections from early cases in Germany England and the United States through the 18th 19th centuries. He notes anesthetic and antiseptic advances by Lister and the shift from tape closures to suturing. Early pioneers like Jesse Bennett faced harsh conditions as he performed the operation on his wife. modern practice now occurs in well equipped hospitals with skilled staff improving recovery prospects.
Senator Borah questions Britain’s motives in war risk while Ananda Mahidol as King of Siam expresses a playful comment about locomotives and trains. Herbert Witherspoon, Metro Opera Company general manager, asserts opera can rival theater and music for audiences.
W Eugene LeHuquet, 16, of Bellevue Washington, claims the smallest home in the world a 1923 Ford sedan lived in since December 17 1931. The car with heating cooking storage bureau drawers radio and sleeping space has logged 30000 miles and remains roadworthy as he plans to move with it.
Brian Westmore, now general manager, offers Gale Henderson the personnel director post as the mill reorganizes. He reassures her about employment and salary while noting Thatcher's departure may affect plans, then awkwardly asks about a rumored marriage. Gale hints at concern over Brian's prospects and Thatcher's absence.
Fragmentary lines reveal a conversational poem or lyric exchange between Vicky and Brian. The piece references love, worry, and a sharp remark, with scattered fragments suggesting a reflective mood and possible romantic tension.
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