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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1933
Page
4
The Athens Messenger publishes weekdays except Saturdays with notice of editions and offices. Advert rates, postage terms, and circulation scope cover five Ohio counties Logan Pomeroy Polis and surrounding areas. Includes publishing staff, association memberships, and mailing details for second class matter.
The Reichstag speech on disarmament is praised as reasonable and moderating, boosting Germany's image abroad. Yet the core obstacle remains the anti Jewish campaign led by Hitler's own party, reviving old fears and distrust from World War days.
The National Farmers' Holiday Association leaders, acting prudently, delay their planned nationwide farm strike to give the administration time to improve agricultural mood. They doubt the strike would succeed, noting higher prices and potential loss of public support. The public already sees government relief measures, making a strike risky.
The New Jersey pew law bars courts and grand juries from forcing reporters to reveal confidential information sources. It enshrines the news gathering code that journalists must protect sources even when authorities seek them. The measure stands as a bulwark for press freedom against attempts to compel disclosure.
Discussion warns frequent floods in the Hocking River drainage area cause extensive highway damage and land loss. It notes two major floods this year, countless smaller rises, costly road and bridge repairs, and the hidden tax burden from flood remediation.
The article argues that U S isolation ended with Roosevelt addressing global audiences. It notes steamships, cables, radio and air travel knit the nation to world powers and that prosperity depends on global peace. It suggests the U S may avoid direct involvement in future interstate feuds while acknowledging new world duties.
Dorothy Dix argues that loving parents often ruin kids by overindulgence and protective fantasy. She cites examples of murder, addiction, and divorce, blaming early upbringing for characters unable to cope in a harsh world.
Fragmented OCR list of crossword style clues and answers. It mentions numbers 5 through 60 with scattered entries such as melody fortress transformed wolf prey and other terms like secreted and conscious. The readable fragments resemble a word puzzle page with scattered definitions and word lengths.
The Village of the Snow Dwellers in Tye Washington sits at the west end of the Great Northern Railway tunnel. It is built in a deep valley with mountains on three sides and remains buried under snow for weeks in severe winters. Snowsheds connect buildings and daily life continues under the snow until spring. Tomorrow: Believe It Or Not In Africa.
Olive Roberts Barton recounts Billy and Bunny’s injuries from household and yard hazards. The mother removes dangers and teaches safety while a neighbor’s nail incident highlights serious risks of neglected precautions.
Dr Morris Fishbein summarizes studies showing indoor work protects those with rheumatic tendencies from joint and muscle inflammation. Outdoor labor, cold damp conditions, and occupations like postman or miner raise rheumatic risk. office and certain indoor roles suit many sufferers. Hot dry climates aid those with rheumatism.
The Kiwanis Club of Athens planned a patriotic program for Athens County Civil War veterans at the Varsity Inn. Nabby Lee Ames Chapter of D. A. R. held its last calendar meeting at Mrs. Harry M. Roach’s home with hostesses Mrs. Roach Mrs. Gullette Mrs. Chubb and Mrs. Craig. Heavy rains reached Athens County Sunday flooding Federal Creek at Amesville and halting traffic. The Tick Ridge bungalow of W H McKee was to be visited Tuesday night by the Athens Rotary Club as part of a ladies night with Rotary Anns providing cats.
Supt and Mrs B Skinner and Miss Clara Weiher hosted sixty Senior Class members at the Skinner residence. In Glouster a joint meeting endorsed Frank Lowther Albany for county liquor license commissioner. Ohio University Dean E W Chubb slated to speak at McArthur High School graduation. Lucile Burson and three School of Oratory members to present at Mineral M E Church.
President Roosevelt seeks a redefinition of war to ban armed frontier incursions and undeclared campaigns, aiming to curb aggressive acts and rally world opinion. The move accompanies timely diplomacy as Germany stirs Europe and US leaders prep coordinated press outreach.
More than two hundred hostel sites planned from partially restored German castles aimed at serving hikers. Other notes mention English railways carrying over a billion passengers in 1932 with a single accident, and various factual snippets on zoology, biology, and patent statistics.
The Messenger reminds contributors that unsigned letters cannot be considered. Full name and address must appear with each contribution as evidence of good faith. Editor.
Hurley Pidock of New Marshfield urges the editor to allocate R F C labor to improve dirt roads in Athens County. He cites a death where undertaker could not reach the cemetery and argues better roads would aid residents and provide local employment when funds are repaid to townships.
Chicago police hunt James Belcastro known as the King of Bombers and Public Enemy No 2 after a series of explosions. Belcastro, frequently arrested, has been sought since the attacks as investigators pursue leads.
Colonel William Gorham Rice, White House secretary to President Cleveland, is expected in New York to be named minister to the Netherlands by President Roosevelt. Rice is chairman of New York state's civil service commission.
The report cites 7 719 fatalities and occupational injuries filed in April, setting a new low for the Ohio industry. Supt Kearns notes two fatalities in March and seven in seven days or less cases. The Athens County figures show three claims with time loss totaling 1e. ag5 days, while the April 1999 record remained the lowest.
A man named Claude Mielson described being hungry and seeking help from a patrolman who offered hospital care instead of jail. He then forced a window and claimed he wanted medical treatment. The account notes his stated motive and the officer’s response.
In Toledo on May day an unruly disease in humans is attributed to lack of a nutrient in the diet. P. R. James, speaking at the Association convention, cites a small amount of brewer's yeast as a source. The yeast provides a deficient vitamin needed in beer in limited quantities.
May authorities were appealed by Capt. Fred Smith, anautics director, to use in improving m ports.
Rudolf Hes is named head of the secret police with powers to jail party members out of trial. The move follows Adott granting authorities expanded detention powers amid political consolidation in October.
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