Thought for Today on Truth and Freedom
A daily thought cites St John and Bottleau noting truth frees and beauty lies in truth alone. The message emphasizes truth as liberating and essential to beauty, framing honesty as the core of moral insight.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1930
Page
4
A daily thought cites St John and Bottleau noting truth frees and beauty lies in truth alone. The message emphasizes truth as liberating and essential to beauty, framing honesty as the core of moral insight.
The article notes winter demand arriving as weather turns cool and drought persists. It highlights merchants stocking for holiday sales, expecting strong December business and higher cash circulation, with discounts to offset earlier slow periods and robust advertising.
Felix Shay argues that a tenacious belief in a better future under a Russian style system is unfounded. He contends the Russian model harms workers as much as capitalism, noting bureaucratic elites enjoy ease while brains may lead improvements under a humane system.
The passage contrasts Capitalist and Communistic systems, arguing that in capitalism the extraordinary man can advance while the ordinary worker struggles. It links Russian conditions to shared poverty and misery and suggests workers do not riot because they cannot envy the social model.
Ohio's eighty ninth General Assembly begins January 3 with 32 senators split 18 Republicans and 14 Democrats and a large lawyer contingent. The House contains 128 Republicans and 58 Democrats with 32 attorneys and a wide mix of other professions. Lawyers comprise about 27 percent in both chambers.
Judge Lee E. Skeel questions motorists on giving rides to boys signaling for a lift. Opinions vary from cautious to against the practice, with safety groups opposing it as dangerous and encouraging risky habits for children and drivers.
Governor-elect George White promised no further increases to the gasoline tax after the 1931 election. Voters recall his campaign pledge citing the long rising levy since 1925. With White now governor-elect, motorists await action to honor that pledge.
In a New York dispatch the longtime Belasco Warfield feud is recalled as both sickbed telegrams and flowers bridge old animosities. Similar reconciliations mark the Weber Fields split with a funeral drive reunion, showing age softens rivalries.
The passage argues that cinema and automobiles show world leadership but face anti trust scrutiny still, noting rivals in France Germany and England. It urges permitting successful industries to grow and prosper without overbearing restrictions.
Massigili, the French delegate at Geneva, warns the League of Nations that the massive DO-X airplane could be suddenly transformed into a formidable war engine.
Yesterday's cartoon notes that Meander means winding from the ancient river of Phrygia now called the Menderer. It flows into the Agean Sea opposite Samos, with a reference from Popular Questions Answered. Tomorrow preview hints at a Thanksgiving theme.
Washington Letter describes a new Merchandising Research Division in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce to study effectual demand and consumer behavior. It notes newspapers and advertisers must align value with local needs, including a Bureau of Advertising under the American Newspaper Publishers Association, with 262 papers joining a standardized information plan.
The piece argues that any major factory can produce killing machines and that nations must be ready to deter and retaliate. It warns against sentimentally seeking peace, noting historical examples and the threat of bombs, gas, and TNT reaching large cities.
The Tariff Act allows Secretary Mellon to block imports from Russia if goods are made with convict labor or forced labor. An order would require proof that no convict labor was used by both the Russian producer and the American importer. The editorial hints this is a signal to Stalin that trade with Russia may be curtailed.
The speaker notes the House Rules Committee chair Congressman Snell says there will be no income tax cuts and suggests an increase may occur, warning that those with high incomes could face a mental shock amid economic mood.
Sing Sing Warden Lawes says many racketeers are on friendly terms with police making enforcement hard. He notes about 16 000 New York racketeers are known to police and go unprosecuted, complicating crime control.
Washington notes mounting friction over a 1932 reapportionment plan that would limit House seats to 433 and redraw districts. States losing population seek amendments to exclude aliens from counts, while cities gain influence amid political clashes across the South and Midwest.
A fragmented verse piece critiques human pride in invention and the bee world. It contrasts nature's efficiency with man’s arrogance and includes stray lines about figures like James Hamilton Lewis and a mocked reference to Einstein. The text mixes satire with misaligned scraps and ad hoc asides.
A long OCR fragment presents a Washington Information Bureau feature by Frederic J. Haskin. It includes Q and A items on remedies for hard times, charters, aliens in representation, the National Van Theater in Washington, Bermuda islands, Gorgas South Africa work, General Forrest, Bant Hot Springs, double entendre, smuggled jewels, Dan Patch, Little Lord Fauntleroy, and assorted trivia.
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