The Athens Messenger Establishment and Rates
The Athens Messenger and Herald Printing Company publishes weekdays with a Sunday edition. Gordon K. Bush is publisher and general manager. Obituary notices incur a nominal charge. Subscription rates: by carrier 15 cents weekly. by mail in Ohio 4.50 per year, 2.50 six months, 1.00 ten weeks, 50 cents four weeks, 15 cents one week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Prederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing Co
Gordon K. Bush
Charles BH. Harris
Ational
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Athens
Ohio
Rationalizing Soft Coal Regulation Faces Uncertain Future
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes grave doubt about how the new federal coal control act will operate given varied industry conditions. It discusses the parallel with the Guffey Act, potential Sherman Act conflicts, and the DOJ move against Aluminum Company of America. It warns that coal regulation must contend with competition from natural gas and oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Department of Justice
Aluminum Co. of America
Washington
The
Commerce Commission
Cleveland Plain Dealer
No New Tax Economy Faces Setback in State Budget Fight
Lt Gov Paul Yoder outlines how the No New Tax Economy group struggled to push through fewer laws and taxes in the 92nd General Assembly. The effort faced delays and a shift in the appropriations bill, with a possible new plan pending a special session called by the Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
92Nd General Assembly
Paul P. Yoder
Borah's warning and Wallace's social democracy plan
The piece examines Senator Borah's prescient cautions on government overreach and President Roosevelt's court packing, then critiques Secretary Wallace's proposed “Social Democracy” to broaden federal control of industry, prices, and wages, contrasting it with fascist models and noting helium export controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Mr. Borah
Borah
Sec. Wallace
National Labor Relations Board
Wallace
Mr. Wallace
Unclear causes blamed for TWA Pittsburgh crash in 1950s column
The Washington News notes ice on wings cited by the Bureau of Air Commerce as a possible cause of the March 2 TWA crash near Pittsburgh killing 13, but aviators doubt ice was decisive. Dr. Harry A. Tuckey critiques pilot roles and cockpit limits amid Bureau reorganizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Danny Roper
Washington News
ICE
Bureau of Air Commerce
TWA
Pittsburgh
Washington
New York
D.C. Douglas
Carrol Cone
Public Forum Letter Supports John L Lewis and Democracy
A miner GEO K WILSON from Nelsonville May 6 writers in The Messenger praise John L Lewis while criticizing union dues and leadership. He urges more attention to coal miners, calls for democracy within the U M W of A and asks for broader miner responses to the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
John L. Lewis
Ohio District 6
United States
Mr. Lewis
Geo. K. Wilson
Nelsonville
Graduation rites and mingled news at Athens State Hospital
Graduation exercises at Athens State Hospital honored nurses and Prof. T. N. Hoover with the address. Ethel Marie Anders, Hazel Verneil Hartley, Clarice Mae Jewell, Georgia Lanham, and Ruth Maye Sickels graduated. In West Virginia a mine explosion left seventy seven miners entombed, sixteen bodies recovered and sixteen escaped, rescue proceeding slowly. Prof. C. C. Robinson of Ohio University received a degree for his musical and compositional achievements. Mr. Thomas J. Cavanaugh Jr. returned to Pittsburgh after visiting parents in Canaanville, Miss Delle Finsterwald went to Marion for a conference. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinstry and daughter Dea, of Columbus, visited with Mrs. Hawkins in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens State Hospital
T. N. Hoover
Ethel Marie Anders
Hazel Verneil Hartley
Clarice Mae Jewell
Georgia Lanham
Ruth Maye Sickels
West Virginia
Thomas J. Cavanaugh, Jr
Pittsburgh
Thomas J. Cavanaugh
Canaanville
Richard McKinstry
Dea
Columbus
List of Officers Training Corps Applicants Amid National Pressures
A roster lists Byron Wolfe Jr and 40 others as OCC applicants including Oscar Fulton Clinton Biddle and George Merritt. England faces a food shortage as fronts show third day of quiet. Wilson may back Roosevelt plan amid record navy funding of 2.827 billion. Obregon resigns cabinet after Carranza sworn in in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Officers’ Training Corps
Byron A. Wolfe, Jr
Oscar Fulton
Clinton Biddle
George Merritt
David Roe Zenner
Albert DuBois
Ralph Hunt
William Logan
Charles Goddard
Thomas Guy
Thomas Wolfe
Leslie Benson
Harold Mardis
Harland Hoisington
Charles Rust
William Jones
Mark Hendrickson
Darrell Sams
Mark Banks
Henry Seidenfield
Kenneth Klinger
Kossuth Crossen
Paul Platsk
Melvin McCreary
Will Underwood
England
Wilson
Teddy Roosevelt
Senate
Mexico
General Obregon
Carranza
Health Hints and Diet Health Hints and Diet
Dr. Morris Fishbean explains syphilis origins, spread, and cure history. The piece covers the germ treacherous to organs, Osler’s guidance, and key breakthroughs from 1905 to salvarsan 606. It notes brain involvement and future topics on congenital syphilis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
the Messenger
Morris Fishbean
American Medical Association Authority
Fragments of Quotes From Ohio News Archive
A collection of attributed quotes from Gov. Martin L. Davey Judge C. W. Hoff man and other figures. The passages touch on topics from parking fines to education to planning and autocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Martin L. Davey
Afraid to Love 47 Oy Cast of Characters
Joan Barrett, heroine and secretary to John Hendry, confronts evidence linking her late father to a murder case. In a California connection via Charles Norton, Joan and Dorothy Starke discuss fate, guilt, and the fight for truth amid court whispers and family tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Barrett
John Hendry
Bob Andrews
Hendry
Joan
Sybil Hendry
Philip Hendry
Sybil
Dorothy Starke
Charles Norton
California
Dorothy
Mr. Hendry
Norton
Bob
Fiddlesticks
Dad
Father
Mr. Jordan
Bella Terra
District Tales of Long Ago by Frances H Klein
In Middleport the government placed bronze plaques on the Citizens National Bank Building corner marking high water. Signs record the floods of Jan 27 1937 and Mar 21 1936 with elevations 581.41 and 572.66. Previous marks from 1883 1884 1907 and 1913 are noted on the Saul Building nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances H. Klein
Middleport
Citizens National Bank
Second Ave
Race St
United States Engineer Department
Huntington
W. Va
U. S. Army
William T. Saul
Walenut St
Saul
Walnut St
C.H.V. & T. Railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio Select
Audit Bureau of Circulation, Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press
Bilbao
Mussolini
Paul Mallon
House Military Affairs Committee
Hitler
Congress
Uncle Sam
Hugh Johnson
Harry A. Tuckey
San Francisco
Commonwealth Club
the Public Forum
C. C. Robinson
School of Music
Ohio University
Delle Finsterwald
Marion
Business Women’s Club
Morris Fishbein, M.D
Journal of the
American Medical Association
William Osler
Schaudinn
Wassermann
Paul Ehrlich
They
Say
C. W. Hoffman
Cincinnati
Thomas H. Ferris
Colorado
High Mountains
Antarctic
Lincoln Ellsworth
Bullots
Ogden L. Mills
F. A Bateman
State Hospital
Mother
Jordan
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