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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1944
Page
4
Perceived applications for initiation are announced by the Nelsonville Eagles for a ceremony on Tuesday at 2 o clock. The event honors Ray, president of Nelson, with refreshments served after the dance. Music by William Moore's orchestra. The public is invited.
Fragmentary obituary notes James Hunter age 45 of Nelsonville, leaving wife Luella Whitlat and children Thomas Lawrence and Gin, with other relatives listed. Unclear phrasing and scattered names from the local notice.
Local social notes mention Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Lillian hosting a Golden F class event in Nelsonville area. Mentions Sgt Jack wife, Cam, Neal C. Sweet, and transfers at Fort Bragg and Sweeny. details fragmented and unclear.
A fragmented Kerr event report cites a school recital under supervision of L. Pergrin with performances by Miss Di Jocutor Maxine C Down, Dorothy and Mary Jac. It mentions city funds and a $1,620,000 sum related to an anticipated cost or grant and lists various officials.
The Athens Messenger lists publication details established in 1825 with editors and publishers named. It shows subscription rates and terms, including weekly and yearly options, and notes pricing outside Ohio subject to approval by the messenger.
The piece argues that a true manpower shortage exists not in numbers but in how workers are distributed. It notes draft quotas slipping, military shortfalls, and the need to shift workers or draft fathers, with pre-election resistance and risks to war and food production.
The piece argues that after World War II a broad understanding of peoples in Africa Europe and Asia will shape U.S. foreign policy. It stresses that veterans who served overseas have learned about enemies and allies and that educating returning troops will counter past naiveté and prepare a wiser diplomacy.
Representatives of six hundred thousand carpenters and joiners condemn current federal labour policy as a stealthy threat to union freedom. They urge a six point program: preserve free enterprise curb bureaucracy halt paternalism spur postwar private industry jobs protect social gains and defend national interests. Union leaders warn teachers pets image harms independence of American workers.
The article notes Nazi use of radio controlled pilotless planes and remote control weapons, suggesting a future where wars are fought by robots while humans stay safe behind the front lines. It argues for adopting similar tactics today.
Sen Pat McCarran of Nevada introduces a postwar aviation bill to fuse U S carriers into one All-American Flag Company with up to 200 million dollars in voting stock and a working capital over a billion. The plan aims to pool private airline capacity, regulate the venture through the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and use government subsidies as needed for routes to distant markets.
Marquis Childs describes Senator Vandenberg pressing General MacArthur as the inevitable Republican nominee. Vandenberg argues voters seek a commander in chief and cites wartime prestige. Critics doubt MacArthur's organization and political strength, foreseeing a rough path to the GOP nomination.
The article reports Henry Ford’s interview predicting an end to World War II within two months, noting Ford omits reasoning. It discusses Nazi weakness, Cassino, Hungary, and Hitler’s likely delaying defense, with Pravda urging decisive, coordinated Allied invasions from east, west and south.
Apple Grove notes report Edward Robinson has arrived in the Aleutian Islands aboard the U S Navy. Pfc Paul Beegle of Camp Hulen Texas returns from furlough as family gatherings in Racine Dorcas and with the Gaul family are noted. WSCS quilting gathering meets at Daisy White home. Methodist service led by Rev Lester Taylor scheduled Wednesday evening. Casual mentions of Norma Kay Beegle and Robert Allen visiting Racine. Dairy industry advances plastic cream with 80 percent butterfat now sold to ice cream makers.
Mr and Mrs J F Butis of N McKinley Ave Athens celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Glouster reports 3153 residents up 250 since 1930 while other items note a death in Amesville and Rotary speaker E L Ewing in Logan.
A Marion Ohio reader recalls a birthday anecdote about a Christian Church gathering near Washington's birthday ending in a humorous ice skating misadventure. He jokes about rheumatism caused by skating and signs off announcing his retirement from skating and a final birthday on the 29th.
This item presents a Q and A series with answers on history geography and science. It notes Havana founded in 1514 by Diego Velasquez. The Hawaiian Islands largest by area Hawaii. It explains electric heating impractical due to heat loss from coal power. It states the national anthem designation by Congress in 1932. It covers helium discovery first in the sun in 1868 and on earth in 1894 by Sir William Ramsay.
A Colorado farmer on a September evening encounters a pale stranger leaning against a road's edge. The man senses danger as the stranger speaks of urgent unseen events and a time that may be short. The scene shifts from calving concerns to a crisis unfolding in darkness.
Numerous names appear as residents and visitors in Middleport and surrounding towns. Home Council and Community Council meetings drew attendees including Rev Dickison and the Levis family. Local families from Columbus, Newark, Dayton, Wilkesville, and others are noted visiting, hosting, and attending events at Columbia School and area farms.
Corning social page reports Euchre Club hosts Mrs Genevieve Wright and players including Mrs Lees Mrs Thelma Frasure and others with prize winners named. PTA set for March 20 in Corning with juvenile delinquency discussion and musical numbers.
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