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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1936
Page
4
Publisher and editors listed with trade associations. Rates for obituaries and notices shown, including prices for various subscription periods and mailing details. Reads like a classified page fragment from an Ohio newspaper with publishing and advertising information.
Business Week analyzes a radio speaker using class hatred and false claims to condemn industry and the rich. It reveals the speaker blamed exploitation, while data shows rising wages, shorter hours, and greater leisure for workers from 1890 to 1926. The reveal ends with identification as Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior.
A columnist mocks high tobacco and gasoline taxes, arguing they unfairly burden smokers and motorists while funds vanish into other pockets. He laments road neglect, appeals for fair service charges, and warns lawmakers siphon funds to support relief and embezzlement, keeping the golden goose undeterred.
Northern Ohio acts show advanced conservation as sportsmen north and west of Columbus organize to breed game build dams for better fishing and promote sane programs. Last fall Southern Ohio hunters went north for sport and found game more plentiful, while north central streams yield better luck for fishermen.
In Washington, critics note the White House said President Roosevelt set aside 18 411 633 for flood relief two weeks before the rains began on March 15. Observers tie this to drought aiding farm price supports and view the NRA ruling as providential. Official forecasters, meanwhile, attribute the flood to natural quirk and saturated ground from thawed snow.
Critics allege President Roosevelt manipulated travel plans during the flood, delaying his fishing trip by 24 hours and switching routes among Southern Railway and Atlantic Coast Line. The erratic schedule fed Washington a belief of a political stake in the disaster response, implying a hidden influence behind the flood and the Democratic push.
The report says Roosevelt publicists overemphasized a flood story while the president vacationed. He inspected the Potomac, then delays followed as flood fears subsided. A White House adviser later claimed providential timing boosted campaign image amid WPA flood funds.
Some influential New Dealers have turned against the presidential tax program as originally submitted. They argue Treasury authorities gave the matter insufficient consideration and daily disclose additional flaws. Several are nettled that the plan would not allow a corporation any benefit for debt retirement, preventing bankruptcy recovery regardless of earnings.
The Senate expenditures committee was packed by Floor Leader Robinson and Vice-President Garner with allies Barkley and Pittman creating a 5 to 2 majority. They aim to prevent a rigorous inquiry into WPA in a campaign year and plan to turn the investigation into a publicity drive for WPA achievements.
A vivid description portrays a man pacing and sleeping while carrying a baby, contrasting his steadiness with Europe’s hubbub and criticism of Hitler’s ability to keep a stiff upper lip. The scene mixes startling physical feats with political commentary.
A group of sportsmen in Hardin County speaks of destroying vermin and providing food and shelter for rabbits pheasants and coon. They acknowledge wildlife protection will be achieved by taking action to ensure future fishing and hunting opportunities in their area.
The article discusses the modern American diet and its deficiencies. It notes bread alone is insufficient and white bread lacks protein, while whole grain offers more vitamins but remains incomplete without other foods such as milk to boost calcium and vitamins. It emphasizes variations in bread across regions.
White spots on the nails result from injury or disruption at the nail root affecting nail nutrition. They may also follow illnesses that weaken a person, and are not reliably tied to stomach trouble.
The AMA Committee on Foods approves statements about bread as a major energy source and economical food. It notes bread is highly digestible, a common source of energy, and can be part of weight control or reduction under physician guidance. It affirms bread as a wholesome food.
A collection of portraits and opinions from public figures and citizens. Highlights include Thomas D. Fletcher on professional improvement, Sinclair Lewis on privacy, and Amelia Earhart on safety. Also quoted are Louise Lazell and Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt on civic concerns and government indifference.
Coroner John Yochem rules accidental death after a blaze destroyed a small cottage killing Walter Welch, 44, World War veteran and inmate at the soldiers' home. In Greeneville Tennessee the Andrew Johnson tailor shop still stands with its sign "A Johnson, Tailor."
The article recalls Wilkesville and Vinton County amid Morgan raiders in July 1863. It notes militia leadership under Hazen E. Soule, the contingent sent to Camp Portsmouth, horses stolen, farm animals hidden, and residents looted while J N Douglas suffered greatest losses. It lists local prominent citizens, the Buckeye Furnace past, and Wilkesville Reporter’s brief history and 1872 founding.
Ten years ago, Buchtel Chauncey Jacksonville Amesville New Marshfield The Plains Lodi Albany Coolville and Rome Schools competed in the county debate contest under Supt H R McVay. Guests at a Business Women's Club meeting included Miss Dorcas Herron and Miss Mae Herron among others. Mrs C C Millikan returned home after Delaware visit. Athens High School’s inter room basketball champion O Willard Mariner received a silver loving cup.
Twenty years ago Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of the DRA met with Mrs. C. E. Witt to discuss national projects led by Mrs. E. B. Armstrong. Mrs. C. W. Gross returned from Cleveland where she stayed with her brother Joseph Francis, United States inspector. Chillicothe guests Mrs. Lloyd Wadley and son Jack visited Mrs. Wadley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheldon.
Police and fire crews planned a renewed search today for Clarence Anderson 65 missing after a citizen reported seeing him fall into a creek behind the Trumbull County Home He resided there The incident follows a Monday night disappearance amid ongoing efforts. Production of boots and shoes in Canada in early 1935 rose 15 percent year over year to 10 664 240 marking a record for the period.
Toby Ryan 19 works in a Manhattan department store jewelry counter. She loses her job after jealous scheming and, with help from a model agency, lands a chance to model. A kind stranger lends her a white satin dress, launching Toby into a new world of modeling, earnings, and ambition.
A verse about friendship and solace urges true blue friends to visit the elderly and ailing. The piece emphasizes prayer, Bible talk, and shared burdens as comfort, signed by Clara Cantwell of 147 Mill St.
Mrs. Marie Nielsen age 57 of Lakewood and George N Cleve age 56 of Cleve were killed in a collision today while riding together.
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