Subscription Gates and Press Associations Noted
A listing notes members hosted by the American Newspaper Publishers Association and related bodies. It references Ohio lists, circulation audits, and Inland Daily Press associations. The note appears with filing at the Athens Post Office under second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated To Dailies
Inland Daily Press Associ
United Cress Associations
Athens
Athens County Pioneer Leads Child Welfare Experiment
Athens County in 1934 shifts from a pioneer of higher education to a model in child welfare. The Child Health and Protection Committee, with county health and relief aid, launches a county wide library Summer Round-Up dental clinics and play sessions funded by CWA and FERA. Dentists provide free care and a nurse service supports families, while nutrition and adult recreation programs expand. The effort mobilizes state and federal funds, inspiring a new community consciousness and a noble experiment benefiting hundreds of children and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Child Health and Protection Committee
Child Health Committee
County Nursing Service
CWA
FERA
National Health and Relief Department
Statewide Drive to Curb Roadside Littering Inaugurated
The state highway patrol launches a campaign against roadside litter along state highways and urges broader authority to regulate private property. Cleanups align with town efforts this season as refuse from residences and dumpings along roadsides draw attention. Strong penalties for violators exist, but civic pride and property upkeep remain uneven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Patrol
State Highway Department
Revival of the League of American Wheelmen
The League of American Wheelmen, once a vast cyclists group, is returning after declines tied to Sunday bicycle racing controversies decades ago. It credits cyclists with launching the good roads movement and shaping the nation’s highway system, a legacy pursued by modern motorists today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Wheelmen
Hidden Darrow Report Targets NRA Code Authority
Washington dispatch reports a Darrow authored summary alleging malfeasance by an NRA code authority and calls for action against its members. The piece notes Roosevelt will wait for Justice FTC and NRA input before any public statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Darrow
NRA
Sevelt
Roosevelt
Department of Justice
Code Authority
Clarence Darrow
Review Board
Justice
Federal Trade Commission
Dillinger
Johnson
White House
Europe
France
Belgium
State Department
Britain
Netherlands
London
Hague
Bicyclists push for shoulder side paths on highways
Cyclists launch a campaign to build dedicated side paths on highway shoulders across city county and state park systems to provide riders with a safer place to travel.
Back to Basics in Soviet Classrooms
A Moscow dispatch notes Soviet schools are returning to basic ABC style teaching after years of dialectic materialism and economic determinism. Officials concede theory failed to engage primary students who still face education like children elsewhere. The shift hints at broader compromises between ideology and practical learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet
Russia
Moscow
ABC
America
Marxitt Wadee
Pled
Cailalisle
Nostalgia for the Yankee Stadium and bygone baseball days
The author recalls passing Yankee Stadium in the Bronx and reminisces about early American League days. He reflects on being a longtime Yankee rooter, the era’s rivalries, and the unglamorous fate of the old team, ending with a quiet acceptance that victory favors the bold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankee Stadium
One Hundred and Sixty-First Street
The
Bronx
California
Earl Wilson
Lewis and Clark
Daniel Boone
Yankees
Babe Ruth
Gehrig
Ganzel
John
Giants
Bonnie Prince Charlie
Napoleon
Wellington
Mr. Hoover
al Smith
Baseball Park Departure Mirrors a Yankee Dream
A narrator recalls choosing a road trip over staying in Ruths and Gehrigs city. At a New York Yankees vs White Sox game, New York leads 5 0 after one inning and 12 0 after six, with Lou Gehrig hitting two homers and doubling twice. The piece contrasts banishment with longing for a broader world beyond Edenic confines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sox
New York
Yankees
Chicago
Editorial Ukase
Ruths and
Gehrigs
Bonuras
Applings
Adam
Eden
Helen
Lou Gehrig
Toledo
The Charm of Imperfection and a City Humility
An introspective piece contrasts ironic imperfection with belonging to a midwestern triad of cities. The narrator shifts from distant travel plans to embracing Buffalo Toledo and Akron, offering humility and a pledge to share local struggles and a modest life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucifer
Helen
Ruth
Gehrig
Buffalo
Toledo
Akron
New York
Health Tips on Hay Fever From Dr Morris Fishbein
Spring hay fever affects about five percent of Americans with pollen from maple pine oak poplar and elm. Summer hay fever follows from grasses like orchard blue and timothy. desensitization via pollen extracts is possible and preventing exposure reduces severity. Use room filters indoors during peak season and keep car windows closed to avoid pollen.
About the Children By Olive Roberts Barton
The essay criticizes overbearing playground discipline in schools, arguing that constant supervision stifles spontaneity and independence. It laments limited free play and recalls older, freer recesses, urging balanced supervision and authentic child autonomy.
Candles Of The Sun Lofty Light Measure By Flammarion
French astronomer Camille Flammarion estimates sunlight at zenith equals 70 000 candles at one meter from the eye and, by inverse square law, 6 500 candles at one foot. He contends sun’s intensity one foot away equals a vast figure with 1 576 251 sextillion cantig followed by 21 zeros. Tomorrow: Remarkable Memen.
Debt to Parents Goes Beyond Any Ledger
The Dedham courtroom scene prompts a reflective view on parental debt. Abe Faber argues he owes nothing for life’s start, yet the piece notes that parental love and forbearance create an unbalanceable debt beyond simple accounting, driven by the higher, finer aspects of humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Faber
Dedham
Mass
Sutton Township history and early leaders in Meigs County
The first frame house in Sutton Township Meigs County was built in 1808 near Racine. By 1819 frame barns followed built by Lewis Chase for John Wolf and Lete Lallance. Sutton Township was organized Oct 21 1817 by Gallia County Commissioners and named Sutton for Fuller Elliott's New England hometown. First elected trustees were Aaron Thompson Nathaniel Prentice and Anson Sole. David Gilmore and others held clerk treasurer and various offices. A township committee to inspect schools was named to report quarterly on progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton Township
Meigs County
Racine
Lewis Chase
John Wolf
Lete Lallance
Gallia County
Sutton
Fuller Elliott
New England
Aaron Thompson
Nathaniel Prentice
Anson Sole
David Gilmore
Solomon Wolf
Jeremiah Shumway
Davis Curtis
James Dixon
John Weite
David Curtis
Seth Jones
Unclear fragmentary birth and society notes
Fragmentary items mention the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs C Carr Liggett and a baby boy to Mr and Mrs O E Liggett. Other lines reference Delta fraternity events, Mother’s Day birthdays, a Mrs Mary Ball, and various names, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Carr Liggett
Thomas
O. E. Liggett
Mary Ball
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jane
Cullen
Michigan Ave
Fifth Ave
York
General Motors Ride
Gmarer
Paul Mallon
By Heywood Brown
Dr. Morris Fishbein
United States
Olive Roberts Barton
Earl
Ine Bere
la Béle
Gévardan
Lenington Ky
Antoine
H.W. Estes
Charleston,s
Camille Flammarion
ED Becraft
the Public Forum
Simeon Elliott
Lucas
Bowman's Creek
William Herbert
Delta
David Con
Icey Road
Ohio Supreme Court
Genevieve Thuriow
Amal
Selby
Edward Ford
Grosvenor
Hardwood
Coal Camp Hocking Valley District
Queen & the Oscie Chrisman
University May Day
Maid of Honor
Zelms Battin
Cupid
Athens Needle Club
Frank Junod
Harry Emerson Fosdick
Police Commission
R Jobs
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!