The Athens Messenger History and Staff Listings
The Athens stessenger established 1825 summarizes publication details for The Athens Messenger Herald Printing Co. Gordon K. Bush as publisher and GM Charlies A. Harris as managing editor. Includes association memberships and note on obituary charges and mailing terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick W. Bush
ATHENS MESSENGER @ HERALD PRINTING CO
Gordon K. Bush
Mgr
Charlies A. Harris
Why Not Economy Musts Promised by White House
The piece argues that while spokesmen promise to curb New Deal spending and enable profit with capital, many costly programs remain and will worsen deficits. It urges returning lawmakers to act locally, end risky federal finance, and pursue pay-as-you-go policies to revive business confidence, while noting crop control and wage laws loom at the upcoming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Congress
Roosevelt
Rome burns as coal commission hamstrung by spoils feud
The National Bituminous Coal Commission faces internal bickering over staffing while delaying hearings on minimum prices. Critics blame delays on cronies and inflated salaries, noting the chairman has resigned and civil service was not applied to workers. The President allegedly urged harmony, but officials worry about ongoing nepotism derailing district price setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bituminous Coal Commission
Washington
Coal Commission
Delayed Decisions Prompt Executives to Act
John Allen Murphy argues that postponing interviews and engagements wastes time and slows progress. He notes that many try to delay with phrases like see me later or take it up in the Fall. The piece urges decisive action to clear the desk and keep traffic moving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Allen Murphy
Reason for Concern Over Brazil’s Rising Dictatorship
The United States worries about a fascist government emerging in Brazil and the spread of dictatorial regimes in the Western Hemisphere. The article notes Germany Japan and Italy aligning to counter communism and suggests South American leaders could follow Brazil into autocracy, challenging Roosevelt’s Good Neighbor policy. The piece highlights behind the scenes moves and Brazil as a key target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Brazil
Western Hemisphere
Roosevelt
Germany
Japan
Italy
South America
Behind the Scenes In Washington
Washington observes a pending farm program in the special session. The plan aims to blend soil conservation, AAA reforms, an ever normal granary, parity income aims, and processing taxes with a projected cost near 500 million dollars plus tax revenue. Secretary Wallace pushes quotas to curb granary surpluses amid constitutional concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Capitol Hill
Soil Conservation
AAA
Roosevelt
Federal Farm Board
Coal Commission Fails To Lift Bituminous Industry
Hugh S. Johnson criticizes the Bituminous Coal Commission for inaction and internal squabbles. He argues coal prices and labor issues harm miners and the public, urging swift decisive federal intervention to revive employment and purchasing power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh 8S
Johnson
New York City
N. Y
Maritime Commission
Bituminous Coal Commission
John Lewis
United Mine Workers
United States
Congress
Picayune
Supreme Authority
Guffey
Sterling
Senate
Brazil Signals Shift Toward Fascist Alignment
The text notes Brazil’s radical government change aligning with European fascist nations and the possible formation of a hemispheric concordat against democratic powers. It claims President Roosevelt favored a united democratic front and suggests Brazil’s move could fracture that effort and embolden fascist expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Brazil
Atlantic
Experience Is What You Have Left When Everything Is Gone
A reflective aphorism stating experience is what remains after all else ends, emphasizing value of lessons and memory as time passes.
Remember Names To Boost Your Interactions
The piece advises that personality grows by trial and error in socializing and emphasizes remembering names and faces. It urges verifying a mumbling name, repeating it, and using conversation to ease awkwardness. It notes fear as a barrier and that many feel inferior, so making others comfortable often yields goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon
Simmons
Rebecca Morris McKee chapter formed in Daughters of 1812
Eight members at large founded the Rebecca Morris Mc Kee chapter on Armistice Day at the home of Mrs. J R Harvey. Marie Stewart and William M Bobo Jr announced as engaged. K T Crossen Post American Legion installed officers with Paul Shannon named commander. Granville Evans and Barbara visiting Mrs Evans' parents in Haverill Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Daughters of 1812
Rebecca Morris McKee
J. R. Harvey
Marie Stewart
William M. Bobo, Jr
William Bobo
Maplewood Drive
K. T. Crossen
American Legion
Paul Shannon
Granville Evans
Barbara
Prince of Wales fronts Italian Front seen among officers
Reports say censorship allowed newspapers to note the Prince of Wales is on the Italian Front and appears on streets like other officers and is popular. Ohio University beats Kenyon 20 to 7 to close home season. Israel Putnam of Athens Ohio, descendant of Revolutionary War figure, now serves in the U S Marines. Only two days remain to mail Christmas boxes to American Expeditionary Forces in France for delivery by Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Israel Putnam
Athens
Ohio
United States Marines
Washington
France
Guiding Light of Faith in Poet’s Corner Verse
A Messenger Readers column presents verses on faith and daily guidance. The poem extols walking in God’s light as a path to glory, comfort, and victory, with a signature from Mrs. Charles Holdcrofts of Chesterhill Ohio R F D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messenger
Charles Holdcroft
Chesterhill
Ohio
Barber's itch or sycosis vulgaris explained by Dr Fishbein
The article details barber's itch as sycosis vulgaris a skin infection of beard area caused by a staphylococcus germ. It describes symptoms pus blisters crusting and possible scarring, stresses distinction from impetigo and ringworm, and urges strict cleanliness and sterilization in barber shops to prevent transmission. It notes deep infections may scar and that thorough treatment typically heals without scars.
Mystery in the Wentworth Study Ends in Sudden Death
In the Wentworth household a quarrel between Barry and his father ends with the elder man dead from a heart attack. Barry, distraught, conceals the heavy paperweight and flees as Mrs Wentworth schemes to protect him. Miss Dexter aids the plan as fright escalates through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry
Wentworth
Mrs. Wentworth
John
Miss Dexter
Mr. Wentworth
Stroke Threatens Household Head in Amesville Tale
In a quiet Amesville scene readers learn of a suspected stroke after a late night fall. Miss Dexter informs Jack Barry and Jill of the danger as a hush falls over the household and a mystery unfolds about what really happened to the head of the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jill
Birth rate up in Great Britain with higher births and bank deposits
In the second quarter this year England and Wales saw 6,215 more births than 1936's second quarter. Post Office Savings Bank deposits on March 31 stood $245,000,000 higher than a year earlier, highlighting growing prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
England
Wales
Post Office Savings Bank
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Athens Stessenger
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio News Paper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press National
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Gutcrec
Athens Post Office
Gallia
Hocking
Meigs
Morgan
Vinton
Rome
By Rodney Dutcher
Supreme Court
Hugh Johnson
Ruth Millet
Ohio University
Kenyon
Poet's Corner
DR. Morris Fishbein
George Clark
Jill Wentworth
Alan Jeffry
Barry Wentworth
Jack Wentworth
Sylvia Sutton
Evelyn
BY Mary Raymond
Howell
Ruth Sayre
Amesville