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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1931
Page
4
The Athens Messenger reports M R Bryan of Ohio University highlighting education as the key to solving global instability postwar. He argues England’s youth hunched under war losses and warns America’s generation faces similar long-term effects requiring broad education and clear thinking.
An article promotes new night and Saturday courses at Ohio University for adults seeking to advance their learning. It argues reading keeps citizens informed about current events and history, citing Civil War study as an enlightening example and urging adults to seize available university offerings.
A fragmented report notes resident William Green pressing for withdrawal of tariff privileges linked to wage reductions. The text hints at a political campaign angle reawakening an old issue but remains unclear on concrete outcomes or dates.
A New York feature outlines stage slang and film terms from early cinema. It defines words like cat walk damser gaffer stews and Exgiea with light gags and equipment notes, plus references to Oscar wave and theater jargon of the period.
Yesterday's cartoon explains the coinage The Expression Quis as the result of a wager. The essay notes Richard Dalry a farmer from Dublin and an inveterate wit and his friend Deiter challenged each other to invent a meaning for a new word within twenty six hours.
The passage notes Daly posting the letters Q U I Z on every wall in Dublin while managing Theater Rerai im Dobdim. It mentions a future feature titled The Man Who Was a Wrestling Champ tom for 46 Years.
The October 5 1945 issue recalls the opening day of the World Series with play by play in The Messenger and details of prior events. It also mentions a Sunday School visit by 19 individuals and a preparatory meeting for a large Ohio City team.
Mise Mary Frances Lawhead entered Putnam to join the Vassar preparatory program. Local notes describe enrollment in a Tory school setting for girls.
W. W. Reynolds of Utica former treasurer of the Oto Sheep and Wool Growers Association Company argues prosperity comes from profits on production circulating through the economy. He emphasizes profit reinvestment and domestic circulation to fuel growth across sectors.
A fragmented classroom prompt lists various questions and answers on civics and history. It mentions topics like the Poyetics Cotore Hotel, meetings in Rochester New York, Fisk Teachers and Everett Fisk, appetite and digestion theories, correspondence schools in marriage firms, a march by Sews for Paris Colonial Exhibitions, World War enlistments, and Browne’s Bow. The material appears as a compiled Q and A set with varied accuracy and formatting.
Frederic J. Haskin analyzes wartime American administration and Soviet economic control. He contrasts the temporary U S plan led by the Supreme Economic Council under Stalin with Russia’s permanent, centralized system. He notes extensive government coordination with industry, tight budgeting, and annual production controls during the war.
A reflective piece recalls a youth tempted by cigarettes theft gambling and defiance amid a town’s moral warnings. It contrasts warnings from elders with the temptation of rebellion and questions who bears responsibility for shaping young minds.
The passage notes candidates and platforms avoided firm stances to appease a public that cared little about tariffs. It suggests a shift back toward robust, traditional campaigning as the Tar issue resurfaces.
The Athens Messenger offers a booklet on updating old houses. It notes a rising art of modernizing across the United States led by architects and builders who shape new architectural styles and influences amid a boom in home improvement research and practice.
Fragmented text discusses matches for soldiers and cost differences for American made goods. Mentions General Butler and Lieutenant Whitaker with references to the United States Marine Corps. ends with vague tribute to soldiers and national service.
A brief line notes a dated biblical reflection mentioning Jericho and ancient events. The readable text appears corrupted with misspellings and fragmented phrases, offering no clear names, places, dates, or outcomes to anchor a fuller news-style item.
Fragmentary text references German Palatinate territory near the Friz e border and a mention of President Hoover with unclear figures. It discusses descendants in America and estimates of population sharing and numbers, but the passage is garbled and lacks clear factual details or dates.
Ambiguous OCR fragment discusses prohibition and public interest in President Hoover and his ancestors influence on alcohol policy. Mentions Americans and Whisky, temperance era judgments, and a critique of government posture toward bootlegging. The garbled text references Hoover and distilling concerns, hinting at policy debates.
A partial OCR fragment shows Irene Castle suing farmer Wilkes Schroeder over alleged neglect and harmful food provisions. The readable text is garbled but references a court action involving a farm and accusations tied to care and products.
Eart C. Logan answered a welcome address by W. P. Elliott at the Pleasanton M Church homecoming and reunion. Short talks were given by Mrs. Grant Bolts, Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper and others.
Franz Woodworth rode 200 miles to Cistr jer, West Virginia, on the saddle horse owned by A. E. Moore, according to local dispatches.
Washington reporters recount the rise and raids of McGinty the famed gin vendor who ran a string of speakeasies in the capital. The piece details arrests raids picketing and the quirky expansion of his operations from dingy basements to upscale establishments near the White House setting the city’s nightlife tone.
An excerpt contrasts a mother and child discussing daily choices and manners. It explores how parental guidance shapes a child’s ability to think for themselves and make ethical judgments, highlighting the balance between dependence and autonomy in developing moral independence.
Fragmentary text describes a farmer winning a case about pigs and cleanliness, mentions hog cholera avoidance, and references a stock exchange sale at 245 38. The passage blends animal welfare notions with market chatter and unclear names.
A garbled Washington column lampoons a period of economic strain and rising prosperity despite widespread worry. It notes factories still operating and people eating regularly, calling for reform before the election and hinting at broader political discomfort.
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