Obituary Card Rates and Subscription Note
A fragmented notice lists obituary card rates and subscription details. It references the American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio select list, wire reports from United Press Associations, and mentions application for advertising rates at home or foreign offices and Athens Post Office second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Associated
Ohio Dailies
Niane Daily Prese Associat Fol
United Press Associations
Oterec
Athens
Wie
The Responsibility Is Labor's in a National Labor Showdown
A national narrative frames the fight over unions and the Wagner bill as Congress debates the right to collective bargaining. Critics blame rackets and company unions while praising orthodox AFL leadership. the outcome hinges on clean leadership, public trust, and a revived motor industry as a test case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
NRA
American Federation of Labor
A. F. of L
Receult
Wagner
Press Agents in Stock Measure Debate
In Congress the pending stock market bill faces critique for threatening press freedom while penalizing false securities information. The argument shifts to the press agent, questioning how such agents influence public perception when a powerful pool seeks to shape market narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Train Journey Notes From The Northbound Passenger
A traveler writes from a Florida train heading north to the managing editor. He recalls a kindly old lady offering milk and a graham cracker to her grandson who frets at the antics on board. The author mentions Bill Corum, a racing expert, and his success with fifteen winners in twenty bets, while the traveler laments not affording a ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Florida
Hialeah Park
Bill Corum
Heywood Broun vows return after round with life intact
Broun states he survived a tough fight with life, rising from a near floor at seven and continuing to punch. He jokes about bets, races, and headlines while planning to report to New York early Monday, noting duties ahead and avoiding press speculation about his escapades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
New York
Alfred and a trainroom wager over a Derby bet
A narrator schemes to win a boy named Alfred to name a number for a nickel while threatening a bet on Bay Valet in the Derby. Corum moves from the caboose roof to the diner's rods and the boy remains sullen. The speaker muses on cards and a Braun system for beating the races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
New York
Mr. Corum
Bay Valet
Carter's
Braun
Braun System bets and a stock pitch end in loss
A narrative contrasts a betting scheme for horses and dogs with a critique of a stock pump scam. The narrator jokes about needing capital and names figures like Einstein Paddock and Rockefeller, then mentions Tropical Park opening in Coral Gables and exposes a phony press agent promoting a merger or contract to inflate stocks before insiders profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braun
Florida
New Oreans
Houston
Hot Springs
Albert Einstein
Charlie Paddock
Einstein
Paddock
Rockefeller
Tropical Park
Coral Gables
Roosevelt Signals End of Cat and Mouse With Congress
It seems Roosevelt has stopped playing cat and mouse with Congress as stalemates or standoffs fade. The president’s calm approach on issues like the St. Lawrence Treaty, veterans bonuses, and pay cuts suggests plans may unfold quietly, possibly southward, while Congress remains in session and the political drama continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
St. Lawrence
Capitol
Mice in Politics and a Whispered Silver Turn
A satirical look at congressional re election games as mice and cat allegories. The piece hints the silver bill fate shifts after Speaker Rainey receives a covert White House call and a shifted mood on policy.
Morgenthau Warns on Silver Politicking and Storage Strains
Morgenthau argues silvers politics are overstated as bullion holdings rise in New York storage facilities. He denies implying silver bloc members invested in silver stocks. The piece notes aggressive betting by speculators after gold gains and political fallout from his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Wall Street
New York
House
Silver Bloc
Morgenthau Aims to Transform Treasury In White House Shakeup
The new Treasury official Mr. Morgenthau defies early views as an errand boy. He takes the post seriously, reforming the department from top to bottom and removing long standing influences across parties and presidents. He has stepped on many toes, drawing both liberal and conservative opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Treasury
White House
Department
Securities Act revision faces Senate ride to aid private capital
Word from Senate Administration sources says an amendment to the Securities Act will pass as a rider to a general bill. It changes the culpability clause to promote private capital investments. Mentioned names imply political figures and a tense Capitol atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgenthau
Senate
Marriage advice echoed by Mayor Key and Prof Groves
The remarks advocate relying on women to marry and raise children as a civic duty, praising marriage’s success while criticizing careless handling. Mayor James L. Key of Atlanta and Prof Ernest R. Groves of the University of North Carolina are cited in the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Ernest R. Groves
University of North Carolina
Birthmarks Types and Treatments for Identification and Health
Birthmarks vary in type from port wine stains to strawberry marks and moles. Most are harmless and treatable with modern methods, especially strawberry marks with early radium care. Port wine marks may respond to freezing, while moles may require electric needle treatment to prevent cancer risk.
Standard and the Cost of Perfection for Children
Olive Roberts Barton argues that the drive for standard and perfection harms boys like Jimmy and Richard. She urges praising effort over results, easing expectations, and patiently guiding children as they mature. The piece warns against excessive demands that push children to stress, burnout, or truancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Richard
Oy Standard
Loye
Farmers Union urged to join and boost economic freedom
A public forum in The Messenger urges farmers to unite under the Farmers Union to combat over production fears and economic hardship. It praises the union as national, educational, and capable of influencing laws, cites bills like Frasier and Swank-Thomas, and invites membership with radio programs and local meetings led by John A. Simpson Carpenter and Andrew Hoyt on March 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
AAA
Farmers’ Union
Washington
Bette
Farm Union
John A. Simpson
Carpenter
Andrew Hoyt
Long Agd Miss Bowles and Community News
Miss Helen Bowles of Dexter, a longtime teacher, features in local news. A Rudla Schools soloist performed in a radio concert broadcast from Columbus. Mr and Mrs Harry Foster D Cuiere traveled to Miami for vacation. A picnic dinner and quilting party occurred at Mrs V Ahlbrand’s home. Thirty five couples attended the dance at Harvey Dane Pavilion Chauncey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Bowles
Dexter
Rudla
Columbus
Harry Foster D Cuiere
Miami
Harvey Dane Pavilion
Chauncey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Messenger
Frederick W Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
Gordon K Bush
Mer. Charles & Harris
Nelsonville
Glouster Logan Fomeroy
Middleport
Cool Viele
Gallipolis
National Eepmeene
Jona
Michigan Ave
Buessosth
York General Motors
Labor
By Heywood Broun
Rainey
Silver
James L. Key
Atlanta
Dr. Morris Fishbein
Olive Roberts Barton
Standard
the Parents
Rif
Spey Or
Lanw Neas Hollis Okla
United States
San
Porky Levine
Goshe
Kansas City
Blas.h. Robison
Sese Budd North
the Public Forum
the Farmers’ Union
the Messenger
Messenger Forum
Long Agd
John H. Preston
Mrs. la la Deissle
Women's Community Club
David Putnam
University
Putcam
Putnam
Rufus Putnam
Mission Ridge
Kenes
Savannah
Sherman
The
University Oratoria Association
Ellie Hall
Fred Lee
Gladys Mercer
Net Cox
Frances Chandler Gang
University Campo
W. K. Scott
Cincinnati
oCmné
5. L
Charles Dickens
Napoleon Bonaparte
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!