Athens Messenger and Herald Printing Co Published Notice
The Athens Messenger and Herald Printing Co lists publishers Gordon K. Bush and Charles B. Harris with weekly weekday editions and a Sunday morning issue. It notes affiliations with press associations, international representation, advertising terms, obituary charges, and subscription rates across Ohio counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Silessenger
Prederick W
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Should Athens adopt parking meters amid traffic crunch
A columnist critiques a proposed Athens parking meters plan arguing it to be a revenue grab. The piece doubts public support and compares to repressive regimes while noting congestion and street use, questioning whether streets may be taxed and if shoppers will abandon towns for spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Roosevelt
Court Street
New Mobile Infantry Unit Demonstrated In Illinois Maneuvers
War veterans and others are drawn to a mobile infantry unit tested in Illinois. A division of thousands was moved by motor cars into a war zone, defeated an imaginary foe, and returned 300 miles away in three days. The experiment suggests faster mobilization with fewer men for future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Silver lining in cheap method coats steel with silver
Indiana University chemical research lab reports a low cost process to plate silver directly onto steel. The method could boost airplane engine performance and reliability and enable plating of cans vats retorts and cauldrons for industrial chemists brewers and food manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Chemical Research Laboratory
Indiana University
Indiana
Britain unveils new war armor riveted but others lag
Britain claims its new armor is riveted and battle ready while Italy Germany and Japan face delays. Officials insist the design meets endurance needs though rivals warn of supply and manufacturing hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Italy
Germany
Japan
Tuxedo Season Elevates Style Beyond Ties That Bind
With tuxedo season in full swing, fashion notes highlight outfits that empower a sharp look without binding ties. The trend favors sleek silhouettes, versatile accessories, and confidence-driven dressing for formal occasions.
Nations trade birthright for potash rush in materials scramble
In the scramble for raw materials many nations are willing to sacrifice strategic interests for a quick supply of potash. The pursuit highlights how essential resources drive bold, sometimes risky, national decisions amid global market pressures.
Germany woos Hull plan. U S stands firm on MFN rule
Raymond Clapper reports Germany seeks entry under the Hull reciprocal trade program but faces stiff objections. Washington officials insist on unconditional most-favored-nation treatment, conditioned by Germany’s barter-based trade. Officials favor expanding the program with Britain and other democracies to ease tensions and promote open trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Clapper
Washington
Germany
Dieckoff
Berlin
State Department
Frankfurter Zeitung
Hull
Wallace
Sayre
Treasury
Brazil
Denmark
United States
George Peek
Roosevelt
Behind the Scenes in Washington Labor board faces AFL opposition
The National Labor Relations Board comes under fire from the American Federation of Labor amid charged favoritism toward the C I O. Two NLRB decisions challenge AFL and IBEW contracts with Consolidated Edison, deeming them unfair labor practices and invalid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher
Washington
National Labor Relations Board
American Federation of Labor
A. F. of L
A. F
NLRB
Consolidated Edison
New York
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
IBEW
United Radio and Electrical Workers of America
Floyd Carlisle
Dan Tracy
Mussolini’s War Risk Raised by Fearless Opponents
The remark notes that Mussolini has been spared a broader war only because no bold adversary has issued a sharp challenge to unleash decisive action. The quote emphasizes caution and restraint in confrontations with the fascist regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Germany bans fodder shipments to East Prussia over hoof and mouth disease
Germany forbids fodder exports to East Prussia amid hoof and mouth disease threats. The restriction disrupts supply lines for East Prussian military and civilian needs, affecting regional feed availability and wartime logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
East Prussia
Ohio Univ opens year with faculty honors and campus events
Professor George Starr Lasher of Ohio University becomes secretary treasurer of the College Fraternity Editors Association at its annual meeting. The Cambridge Concert Co under Wesley Foundation performed in First M E Church to an audience of 200. Coach Thor Olsen led wrestling practice as Bobcats prepare for the season. Guests visit Athens including Mr and Mrs G G Guthrie and Mr Andrew Nelson of Charleston W Va. Ohio rises to sixth in Christmas seals sales. Athens County coal operators seek wagon-mine compensation in Nelsonville. A F E Whaley and family visit Marietta to spend the week and attend the Ohio Marietta game. Miss Margaret Shott of Cincinnati visits Athens residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Starr Lasher
Ohio University
Editors’ Association
Cambrain Concert Co
Athens
Wesley Foundation
M. E
Hair Dyes Through History and Modern Dangers
Dr Morris Fishbein reviews ancient and modern hair dyes noting no dye can restore natural gray, dyes coat rather than penetrate, and repeated use makes hair brittle. Hydrogen peroxide and ammonia can damage hair, with test patches advised. henna yields copper to dark hair and red to gray hair. The pelican flower remark ends the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Fishbein
Egypt
Greece
Rome
How unselfishness wrecks marriages warns psychologist
A consulting psychologist argues unselfish behavior fuels divorces. He cites married women giving up interests and husbands becoming careless providers. He describes therapy to rekindle memories of why they married and to defend their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Seabury
Seabury
Tuesday Stars Warn Of Adverse Yet Controlled Day
The stars predict a Tuesday with difficult conditions and possible upsets unless speech and actions are restrained. Employment looks fair but rebellion and enmity may arise from rash words. A birthday child could be clever yet tempestuous unless disciplined early.
Tomb Gate Hints At Hidden Passage In Cliff Dwelling
Explorer Bob Barry and Honey Bee uncover a sealed doorway inside a cliff dwelling. A carved wall niche holds a petrified body while a draft suggests an unknown entrance beyond a rock tunnel. The discovery deepens the mystery surrounding De fiance Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Melissa
Holliman
Hades Jones
Bob
Honey Bee
Miss Lane
Robert Wilson Barry
Defiance Castle
Melissa
Ranb
Minersville News Notes Births Thanksgiving and Visits
A local column records births at Nov 18 and Nov 28 in towns nearby, including a seven and a half pound boy named Albert Adams and a nine and a half pound girl to local families. Several residents and relatives travel and visit Columbus Athens Dayton Cleveland Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis for holidays and medical care. Birthday and illness news, along with a movie party for Helen Rhodes, are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Joseph
Charleston
Albert Adams
David Joseph
Margaret Jones
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Athens
Jane Woods
Gallipolis
Earl Hartenbach
Rollin Wolf
Theodore Maag
Bertie Wolf
Charles Withrow
Dayton
Veterans Hospital
Robert Burnell
Charles Blumenauer
Cleveland
Anna Blumenauer
Dana Brown
Ida Phillips
Clifford Phillips
Barbara
Harold Brown
Pomeroy
Russell Brown
Middleport
George Funk
Columbus
Ralph Hayman
Helen Rhodes
Helen
Convict Labor Profit Prospered in Johannesburg
The government of South Africa earns about $5,000 monthly by hiring out native convict labor to meet strong demand. Prison admissions average 5,000 per month, yet demand for penal labor exceeds the available supply. Scorpions are described oddly as born fully developed but enclosed in eye envelopes, with the mother removing the membrane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannesburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
United Press
Gallia
Hocking
Meigs
Morgan
Vinton
Europe
Thor Olsen
Bobcat
G. G. Guthrie
Andrew Nelson
Charleston, W. Va
Alex Nelson
Elmwood Place
Athens County
Nelsonville
A. FE. Whaley
Marietta
Mr. Whaley
Margaret Shott
Cincinnati
Harry Kelly
Second St
Tropical America
George Clark
Gee
Ruth Millet
the Stars
By Genevieve Kemble
Ee Sy Oren Arnold
NEA
Robert Barry
Mllissa Lane
Barry
Honey Bee Gire
Indias
Minersville
Joseph White
Margaret Thomas
Chester Roush
George Rea
Eva Houdashelt
Dorothy Houdashelt
Will Thomas
Ethel
Clara Garland
Walter Tulley
Edith Price
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