The Athens Messenger and Amerald Printing Co Announcement
The Athens Messenger details publish dates and leadership, noting Gordon K. Bush as Publisher and Gen. Mer. Charles B. Harria as Managing Editor. The paper serves Athens and multiple surrounding communities in five Southeastern Ohio counties with a Sunday edition and weekday afternoons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Amerald Printing Co
Gordon K. Bush
Charles B. Harria
Ohio
Hoomer
Athens
Nelsonville
Glouster
Logan
Pomeroy
Middleport
Coolville-Gallipolis
Good Definitions and The Grafflin Notions on Success
The piece extols S W Grafflin definitions of success as progressive, worthwhile, and without harm to others while condemning failure as lacking strength intelligence and opportunity. It argues discipline trains, guides, and teaches to avoid punishment, citing A T Lamsie’s rail skill as proof that leaders must point out targets and keep followers on track toward goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. W. Grafflin
Grafflin
A. T. Lamsie
Burbanks in Germany Revolutionize Agriculture Claims
German scientists unveil advances in synthetic food production and disease resistant crops and livestock. Tobacco free plants frostproof potatoes tomatoes and fruit trees resist disease. American agriculture lags but may soon catch up as agriculture evolves beyond current methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Education chiefs weigh budget over film in schools
Education leaders focus on keeping schools open paying teachers and servicing bond debt as economic health returns. The question of films in schooling will gain attention, according to a Hien B research expert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hien
Wall Street Blues Hint Major Downturn Speaks Louder
Washington May 8 Stock market tours spread a tip ten days ago that a major downward movement was near Banks urged clients to sell stocks and move into high grade bonds The widespread tips imply either shared concern about business conditions or a coordinated political message to dampen markets
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wall Street
Wall
Economic Experts Track Flaws in Business Situation
Nonpartisan economists in Washington identify large inventories in some lines and abnormal steel production as stockpiling before July 1 price increases. They see limited justification for a market lag despite rising industrial output and improving wages and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saner Republicans back stopgap Ralph Williams as N committee chair
Republicans favor Ralph Williams as temporary National Committee chairman until after the congressional election. They recognize uncertainty about the post until the next presidential cycle and expect to prevail at the Chicago meeting next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Williams
National Committee
Chicago
Committee
Western realignment key to Republican victory
The piece argues the Republicans must win back the West to gain a national win. It says Democrats control the South and the East may lean Republican, but farm states are decisive. It notes Borah as a potential future leader and calls for Westward focus in reorganizing the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Borah
Western prospects for party chairmanship mentioned
The text notes candidates Kohler and Nye as possible chairmen, with Kohler seen as a red flag to Progressives and Nye criticized for political inexperience. It concludes that waiting is best, and they can wait with Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Wisconsin
Senator Nye
Nye
Williams
Roosevelt edits Johnson Bill to ban partial debt payments
The article notes that President Roosevelt personally added language to the Johnson Bill, stating that token payments on war debts would be taboo. It mentions a draft sent to Roosevelt for his review and his insertion of the phrase or any part thereof to define defaulters as those who default on any portion of their debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Roosevelt
White House
Mr. Roosevelt
Educators Weigh Visual Education Prospects in Atlantic City
A group of motion picture engineers in Atlantic City argued that proper use of educational films could teach children faster than books. Educators and parent-teacher groups are studying visual education. The potential of educational films seems nearly endless, but funding remains the main barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Dog Shipment From Boston to Copenhagen Delayed
A ship bound for Copenhagen carries a dog from Boston and 176 seas on its back, with the crew noting the animal may finally arrive as a weary dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Copenhagen
It Seems to Me by Charles Dickensf on the Sticks
An experimental backroom exchange between a syndicate manager and a columnist repeats parochial humor about hinterlands. The pair discuss press freedom, Allentown chatter, and the idea of syndicating local color while avoiding liberal excess. The columnist plans a cross country trip by desk, joking about promotion and authenticity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Guild
Lehigh Valley
Americus Hotel
Jersey Central
Twenty-Third Street
America
Checker Room
West Side
Charles Dickesf
Health Diet: Accident Proneness Tied to Sensory Response
Dr. Morris Fishbein explains accident susceptibility varies by individuals. Studies show poor motor response to nerve stimulation links to higher accident rates, with factors including insomnia and lifestyle. He notes no single cause and urges examining overall makeup for prevention.
Children Enjoy Mythic Tales and French Musical Pieces At Benefit
The auditorium overflowed with children as the Junior League staged The Children’s Music Box a benefit for their kids fund. The program featured pantomime Milne’s comedy French pieces and the dramatic Hansel and Gretel with a candy house cage and oven. the witch meets a dramatic fate as Grete tricks her and frees Hansel amid cheers. A later note cites Glenn Martin predicting overnight flights to Europe within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansel
Gretel
Bur le Pont
Claire de Lune
Mansel
Grete
Hanae
Explained Cartoon and Armada Data in Yesterday's Page
A brief note compares a cartoon caption with a historical summary of the Spanish Armada. It cites 130 ships totaling about 57,868 tons and contrasts with the Normandie at roughly 75,000 tons. The piece mentions October 1932 as the launch and a future feature titled Tomorrow: A Man-Wolf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip II
England
New
Normandie
Harve
Time to use leisure grows with shorter work week
A midwestern businessman notes workers favor a six day week with shorter days. He suggests more spare time could be used for gardens, driving the family out, golf, carpentry, sailing, and other hobbies. He calls for a catalog of leisure activities to guide a growing idle time population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NRA
Iron Blood and Profits by Seldes
Worthwhile Books reviews George Seldes The book argues that armament makers profit from war and have created conflicts in the past It recounts industry records showing arms firms fueling global strife and profiting from dividends amid peace threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William B. Shearer
Geneva
America
George Beldes
Seldes
Dardanelles
After the War Claims About German Munitions Firms
The passage asserts postwar German firms profited from royalties on munitions and supplied steel to France and silk for zeppelins. It claims German ships at Jutland used ra from Germany months earlier and suggests munition firms aided deceit, urging reading a book by Mr. Seldes for more detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Firma
France
Jutland
Germany
Nursing class graduates at Athens State Hospital
A class of seven nurses graduated at Athens State Hospital including B Burton Mildred L Davies Bertha M Marsh Floe C McCully and Elsie Roush The report lists names and notes the graduation milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens State Hospital
B. Burton
Mildred L. Davies
Bertha Minnie M. Marsh
Floe C. McCully
Uncles
Elsie Roush
Mother's Day Services Noted by Local Congregation
Judge BE D Sayrenee led services at the ME church with Mrs. Peter McKinley and Mrs. Penrod from Trimble chairing. James G Blower chaired the Progressive Executive Committee. Ames visitors included Mrs. Fred James and Mrs. Florence Rose with sisters Mrs. F L Preston and Wolfe. Local Fish and Game members planted fine game fish in the River at Logan and Nelsonville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. D. Sayrenee
The
Logan
Nelsonv
Arest James
Fish and Game Sociation
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Prese Association
Telegraph Wire
Nationalresentatives
Booth Michgen
York
Flowme
Memder
Burbanks
Paul Mahon
Heywood Broun
New York
Pineapple Street
Brooklyn
Henry Mencken
Broadway
Philadelphia
Morris Fishbein
Great Britain
Olive Roberts Barton
Milne
Europe
Glenn Martin
Charles Ascan
San Jorge
Spain
Sefiora Alnfoma Fernandez Lopez
Anna Linder
Rockford
PRO River Forest Country Club
Bensenville
Mears
Saginaw Bay
V.cok
the Public Forum
News of
Long
McArthur High School
Wellston High
Milton
High Ulty
Harold Mardis
Walter Porter
Paul
Ann Pickering
Anna K. Connett
Christine Yerges
Dorotny Dethy Beam
Maud Skidmore
Marie Pickering
Laura Bailey
Helen Lie
Marzuela Richardsman
Lucile Nazor
Mary Wiliams
Edith Stochlin
Barriett Smith
Helen Boyd
Celia Devitt
Scott Willits
E. Bnei
Roy M. Pierce
Lillian Bardin
Peter McKinley
Penrod
Trimble
James G. Blower Wee
Fred James
Ames
Florence Rose
F. L. Preston
Wolfe
Hitler
M. Henry Gordon
the Keep
Mr. Tugwell
Ship of the Brain Trust
Arthur B. Robs