Fragmented OCR News Snippet From The Athens Messenger
The readable text shows a garbled note about newspaper permissions and printing terms. Mentions The Messenger and a company, with scattered names and places, but no clear event or outcome.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1944
Page
4
The readable text shows a garbled note about newspaper permissions and printing terms. Mentions The Messenger and a company, with scattered names and places, but no clear event or outcome.
A Cincinnati Times-Star editorial warns that power concentration in the presidency during the thirties and debates over term limits threaten free institutions. It cites Upton Close censor incidents and notes press silence, urging vigilance to preserve liberty and constitutional protections amid wartime prestige.
Kurusu, speaker for the Japanese Foreign and Political Affairs Association, argues that Japan's 1941 actions were not aggression and that Britain and the United States are aggressors. He claims 100,000,000 Japanese seek freedom with heart and soul and praises Kamikaze forces while urging fair treatment for Japan postwar.
The item reports a sensational World War II rumor that the Fuehrer has disinherited his relatives and left his assets to the Nazi party. It notes ongoing Allied and Russian forces competing in a separate “friendly rivalry” over claims to heirs and payments, reflecting wartime stress and intrigue.
David Law rence argues that practicalism and expediency erode moral aims in international relations. He cites Hitler, Mussolini, and Japan to warn that wars begin years before crises, and urges a courageous universal society of nations. The piece laments compromise and praises steadfast idealism despite great costs.
Peter Edson criticizes New York Mayor LaGuardia and others for pressing the War Production Board to use wartime power for social moral reforms. He notes WPB was created to prioritize armament production and civilian economy, not policing drinking, crime, or gambling.
Glouster The Trimble Township War Bond Committee will meet tonight in the mayor s office at 7 o clock instead of 8 as previously announced The change comes due to a high school basketball game between Glouster and Eve The varsity game will not begin until about eight o clock Volunteer workers unable to attend should send their sales slips with someone who is attending others from area towns were noted in the same report including Mr and Mrs W R McMullen and families of Columbus and several Glouster residents attending events and visits in nearby towns.
The last noble Grand Club of Ninevah Rebekah Lodge held its annual Thanksgiving dinner at the I O O F Hall in Jacksonville on November 21. Members invited guests included Mrs Swartz Mrs Bratka Mrs Meeks Mrs Dust Mr William Gaskalla Mrs Clayton Roberts and others. Contest prizes went to Mrs Grimm and Mrs Kioh. The club plans a Christmas party at Maude Davis’s home with a gift exchange and officers for next year will be elected at the meeting.
The park grading committee reports work has started at the Memorial Park entrance south of the stadium. First dirt was turned on Saturday and little will be done this fall due to unpredictable weather. Ground cleared and seeded, with plans to proceed in spring to assemble the park units.
Mr and Mrs Dele Bodkin write that their son Floyd and daughter in law have arrived in Tucson after a snowy mountain journey. They describe passing through beautiful country and enjoying the trip. The note mentions hot Tucson weather in contrast to the snow.
Nellie Shafer Chauncey and Mrs. Guy celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on Saturday November 25. Their daughter Thelma Jean planned a two course dinner at the family home 49 Converse Street. The table glowed with candlelight a pink white cake baked by Thelma. Price and cards equipped the evening and small baskets of nuts adorned the place settings. Mr and Mrs Harold Parsons Columbus formerly of 1
Letters reveal Cpl Harold McCutcheon in France after two months overseas in the 136th ordnance maintenance battalion and brother Cpl Robert McCutcheon having left the U S for overseas. Other items report Thanksgiving visits, furloughs, and service relocations along with local church events and quilting club plans.
The narrator endures a tense abduction in a speeding car toward an unknown destination. Perez and Louie use intimidation and violence, probing about a letter to the FBI and pressuring cooperation while a radio blares classical music. The ordeal ends with grim threats and a plan to keep the victim from escaping.
Mr and Mrs James Henderson of Chauncey learned from a War Department telegram that their son Pvt Arthur Henderson is a prisoner of the Germans. He served with the Engineers in Italy and France where he was reported missing on August 23. Another son Pvt Franklin Pennell with the Medical Corps is stationed in the Philippines.
Mrs Anna Gretz Hammond hosted a party in Chauncey honoring Ruth Hammond on her fifth birthday. Guests included family and friends, gifts were exchanged, and Mrs Annie Gretz assisted with serving while Mrs Paul Shay baked the cake. Several attendees were unable to attend.
Chauncey hosted Thanksgiving Day gatherings at multiple homes with guests from Glouster Athens Columbus Millfield and Jacksonville. Notable attendees included Elizabeth Pervel Eva Benne, Lulu Jennedum, Harold Blower family, Fred Leake, Lucinda Kirkendall, Steve Berta and Robert Babson relatives from Cleveland and Columbus.
Chauncey Emmett and Dickerson invite Entertain Club members to a monthly Birthday Club meeting Thursday evening at her West Mound Street residence. A pot luck supper will be served and members are urged to attend.
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