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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1940
Page
4
National representative details and press office notes appear. Subscription rates shown for various counties and zones.
The piece weighs the postwar business outlook, noting a slow pickup after Christmas and a likely spring demand from Allies. It warns the Johnson Act could curb new credit, risking a recession, with cautious policy and long term effects in view.
The piece argues Ohio consider deer propagation for an open season. It notes challenges seen in Pennsylvania including space refuge areas and farm damage, and warns farmers would face stray deer and rifle bullets. It suggests vast waste land and bright hunting garb for safety.
The piece argues for faster progress against the common cold and influenza, noting economic losses and health risks especially at home and in schools. It stresses that precautions exist in hospitals and workplaces but homes and everyday settings suffer most, urging scientific advances for public health progress.
France sent Pierre de Lanux to assess propaganda effects in the United States. He concluded Americans are now critical and disbelieving, not gullible, and cited looming French wartime bankruptcy as a turning point. The piece frames this as a morale insight for American readers.
Raymond Clapper notes William Leiserson backs balanced Wagner Act changes. He argues states that Railway Labor Law prohibits employer petitions for elections too, and Smith amendments could give employers a right to petition, reducing cross fire from AFL and CIO groups. He says current procedures provide sufficient court review and that extending findings of fact review could ease employer concerns.
Hendrik Van Loon argues democracy is recent and flawed, tracing roots to slavery and exclusion in historic democracies. He cites Jefferson and coal mining as examples of entrenched inequality and warnings that economic and social pressures feed totalitarian temptations. The piece urges breaking the cycle to avert ruin.
The President did not reject the Illinois primary path and now faces significant political consequences. The comment signals heightened scrutiny from allies and opponents as the vote approaches, shaping campaign dynamics and potential policy concessions.
A brief quotation emphasizes that challenges reveal true character, suggesting resilience and virtue arise through facing hardship.
Questions and answers cover topics from gold flows to the United States and the first colonial post office to the Mackay Trophy and 1939 economic statistics. The piece presents concise replies on currency, postal history, aviation honors, Republican cabinet appointments, swine cholera reimbursements, and federal deficits.
Chester Sanborn of Glouster R D 4 writes that single men deserve living wages and questions relief and WPA spending. He argues for employment to replace WPA wages, mocks weather-based work excuses, and urges unity over division in addressing county relief issues. He ends with a call for fair treatment and jobs.
A poem about sunbeams brightening snow and a child’s laughter. The writer Marguerite Moore from Bidwell Ohio signs the verse submitted to Messenger Readers.
Dr Morris Fishbein argues that common health superstitions have historical roots but are often unfounded. He notes that intelligent children may appear weaker only due to exam demands and eyewear, while athletic and scholarly aptitudes coexist in many high achievers such as Rhodes Scholars and military cadets.
Orphan Ann Brown attends a Athens Club spring ball with Paul Hayden. Ann shines in a white and gold gown while Steve Claybourne and Irene Temple watch. The party exposes class tensions, romance, and the allure of a glamorous night as Ann revels in the moment.
Funeral services were held Saturday for Mrs Anna Bycoski at Holy Cross Church Glouster with burial in Calvary Cemetery. The 70 year old widow died after a long illness at her Taylor Ridge home. She had lived in the Taylor Ridge area for over 40 years after coming from Poland 44 years ago. Survived by one son Pete and several stepchildren.
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