Obituary and subscription rate notice fragment
Community notice lists trade associations and representative offices. It includes rates for obituary notices and cards of thanks, and shows subscription prices by mail in Ohio: one year four fifty, six months two fifty, ten weeks one dollar, four weeks fifty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Iniana Daily Press Association
Associated Mations
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Athens
Osticer
Importing Our Food Shows Farm Price Effects On Trade
A study using United States Department of Commerce data notes that the United States, the world’s largest agricultural country, is importing increasing amounts of food in early 1935. Butter corn oats and meat imports rose sharply in the first quarter, with pork imports rising to about half a million pounds. The piece argues that buyers shop for cheapest prices and links this to New Deal farm price policies, warning farmers to heed these trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Commerce
United States
Hocking
Commencement Time and the Modern Education
Editorial argues commencements reveal shifts in education toward modern needs. Graduates must grasp current events through visual and auditory media while understanding the past only as it informs today. Parents and older observers may miss this interpretation, but self education remains a strong foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Town Personality and Community Growth
Towns gain trade and vigor from personality whether rooted in institutions, public improvements, or notable individuals. Leadership often hides in plain sight, yet is dismissed by those chasing trends, hindering regional progress and development.
Lane College Graduate Echoes Real World 1935
Vera Christie of the University of California Bureau of Occupation says the modern 1935 graduate departs campus with confidence but faces a world where jobs and opportunity do not fall at their feet. The piece contrasts idealistic campus myths with harsh economic realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Christie
Bureau of Occupation
University of California
Morgenthau Talks on the Dollar Sparks Stabilization Talk
In Washington, Morgenthau aired a radio address about the dollar, prompting speculation of an upcoming international stabilization push. Observers note Britain rebuffed his overtures, leaving him isolated as a dollar alibi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morgenthau
Father Coughlin
Silver and Gold Policy Amid European Tensions and Political Moves
The piece surveys Morgenthau’s gold emphasis and brief silver clause, notes European intrigue around Poland after Pilsudski, and reports Progressive Republicans privately doubting Huey Long’s case against Postmaster General Farley. It also covers Farley’s patronage concerns and political bets on investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farley
Huey Long
Huey
Roosevelt Panel Probes Cotton Tax Cost to Consumers
The Roosevelt cabinet committee weighs the cotton processing tax impact with estimates from 4.2 cents per pound and FTC data showing about a 10 percent rise in cotton goods costs. Auto output stalls due to strike while officials discuss housing for aides and business ties to government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Federal Trade Commission
Graduates Face Hard Realities as They Enter Workforce
The speaker notes 3,000 graduates will enter the cold world. She observes older cockiness fading and a new sense of reality. Collegians now show greater determination and seek service over easy gains, a wholesome shift for the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collegians
District Tales of Long Ago By . H. HARRIS
Salisbury Township Meigs County once reached to Ross County Letart Township formed in 180% was first organized in what is now Meigs Salisbury followed in 1805 Chester Township formed in 1821 taken from Athens County and Orange Olive Scipio Bedford Columbia from Gallia County First settlers in Lebanon Letart Sut ton included Price Pickens Lawrence Worth Flesher Smith Lindley Dailey Buffington Les ley Brown Sayre Taylor Roush Harpold Roller Wolf Linscott Durst McDade Chapman Bradford Hayman White Alexander McElroy Clark Beebe Boyce Chase Lovett Kerr Ashworth Foster Partiow Baird Pullins Ralph Torrence Stivers Hughes Rad ford Branch Aumiller Young Johnston Noyes Ward Parker Red ing Lallance Circle Ripley Quickie Rose Hudson Hull Root Grant Curtis Cooper Masten Westfall Gilmore Watkine Blair Burch Dunbar Houdeshell Nease Dixon Barton Weaver Stewart Shumway Robinson First election Letart home of Henry Roush Kerr home of William Robinson Salisbury first election July 27 1807 at Brewster Higley Between 1797 and 1810 first settlers in Meigs include Smith Chapman Halsey Kerr Brown Russell Higley Case Sted man Burris Bradford Browning Barton Lallance Rice Denny Hedrick Ackley Rairdon Coleman Miles Dexter Parker Sherard Ales hire Rathburn Alexander Buffington Larkin Hecox Ogden Branch Hyselil Bing Brine Fogg Wolf Forrest Cowdery Torrence Entsiin ger Harpold Webster Williams Hayman Pilchard
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Meigs County
Ross County
Letart
Meigs
Chester Township
Athens County
Orange
Olive
Scipio
Bedford
Columbia
Gallia County
Lebanon
Sutton Township
Price
Pickens
Lawrence
Worth
Flesher
Smith
Lindley
Dailey
Buffington
Lesley
Brown
Sayre
Taylor
Roush
Harpold
Roller
Wolf
Linscott
Durst
McDade
Chapman
Bradford
Hayman
White
Alexander
McElroy
Clark
Beebe
Boyce
Chase
Lovett
Kerr
Ashworth
Foster
Partiow
Baird
Pullins
Ralph
Torrence
Henry Roush
Kerr Township
Gallia
William Robinson
Brewster Higley
Halsey
Russell
Higley
Case
Stedman
Burris
Browning
Barton
Lallance
Rice
Denny
Hedrick
Ackley
Rairdon
Coleman
Miles
Dexter
Parker
Sherard
Aleshire
Rathburn
Larkin
Hecox
Ogden
Branch
Hyselil
Bing
Brine
Fogg
Forrest
Cowdery
Entsiinger
Webster
Williams
Pilchard
Sunday in Court Street A city vignette by readers
A readers column poem sketches a Saturday to Sunday cycle in Court Street with shoppers diners newsboys and Salvation Army volunteers. It ends with signatures Doris Cullums and Ashton H. Cullums from Franklin Avenue inviting more verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Fach
Court Street
Doris Cullums
Ashton H. Cullums
Franklin Avenue
Righteous warning from Pete Dupler on political perils
The reader letter from Pete Dupler of Sugar Grove Ohio urges vigilance against political corruption. He warns that “the devil” corners the nation, calls for the righteous to act, and predicts a cleansing of political forces to restore a nation under divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Dupler
Sugar Grove
Ohio
Ten Years Ago and Twenty Years Ago Local Highlights
A nostalgia column recalls ten years ago freezes damaged peaches plums cherries and early vegetables while Athens High School bans extreme rouge and hose. Twenty years past notes burglaries in Coalville deaths near Esperanza France Italy war talk and local social visits including Alderman family guests and a Columbus trip.
Eight Trees in One Grow From One Trunk at Hillman College
In Clinton Mississippi an unusual chinaberry tree on Hillman College campus hosts cherries blackberries acorns pecans walnuts and chinaberries in a single trunk. The story notes the ancient tree was damaged allowing decay seeds from various fruits to take root and grow as separate trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillman College
Clinton
Mississippi
Katharine Strykhurst Seeks Work and Love Hidden
Katharine Strykhurst, 20, discontent at wealth and status, longs to work. Her father Victor and stepmother Bertine oppose, while Katharine watches Michael Heatheroe at a riding club with Sally Moon nearby. Zoe Parker returns from Europe and still loves Gibbs Larkin as family tensions unfold around Katharine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katharine Strykhurst
Victor Strykhurst
Bertine
Katharine
Michael
Heatheroe
Sally Moon
Zoe Parker
Europe
Gibbs Larkin
Zoe
Gibbs
John Kaye
Strykhursts
Riding Club
Sally
Unnamed telegram drives Zoe to tension in fogbound New England
Zoe sends a private telegram to Gibbs Larkin in Maine while her mother attends a Garden Club. The foggy dawn and mournful foghorn set a tense mood as Zoe anticipates a reply that could change her situation, recalling a shocking incident with the Hart boy last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoe
Gibbs Larkin
Pequot House
White Bay
Maine
Gibbs
Hart
Notable quotes on politics and exploration
A collection of remarks from figures including Sir Josiah Stamp Howard Scott Admiral Byrd and C B Ladd. The comments span politics democracy exploration and personal finance with cautions on public psychology worry and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Josiah Stamp
Health hints on psoriasis diet limits protein intake
The article notes psoriasis is of unknown origin and may improve when protein is reduced. It advises eliminating meats cheese mushrooms fish nuts alcohol salt candy and sweet drinks and cutting beans sugar milk and certain vegetables. Diet should be varied to maintain nutrition, try for about a month, then relax restrictions if beneficial.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lane College
Paul Mallon
Washington
Britannia
Morgenthau
Marshal Pilsudski
Poland
George Washington
Hitler
Goering
Meissner
Legation
France
Pilsudski
Tugwell
White House
Wetmore Hodges
Roper Advisory Council
Montana
General Woods
District Tales of
H. Harris
Poets’ Corner
Mary
Ten Cent
Salvation Army
the Public Forum
the Messenger
Athens High School
Mary Connett
William Alderman
Beloit College
N. K. Alderman
E. C. Schloss
Harry Beckley
C. EB. Howe
Mrs. L. A. Sprague
Mrs. Sprague
Mrs. Frank Saunders
Bexley
Coalville
Esperanza
Italy
Austria
Chamber of Deputies
Alston Ellis
New Bremen
H. T. Bennett
Charles Howell
Harold
Columbus
Charles Henry
Ivan Kinney
Nelsonville
Edna Alderman
Rochester
N. Y
Blanche Wolfe
Chillicothe
Fenton Wolfe
Cedar Grove
W. Va
George Clark
Tom
Bert
Ouise Alvarado
San Antonio
Texas
MC Wall
East Hampton, Conn
E.T Worsall
A. i
Apollo Theatre
Indianapolis
Hanasika
George Black
Japan
Swampscott
Gerda
Howard Scott
Antarctica
Admiral Byrd
C. B. Ladd
Massachusetts Universalist Society
Lillian Gilbustle
DR. Morris
Fishee
Alt
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