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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1935
Page
4
The Athens Messenger prints weekdays except Saturday with a Sunday moral edition. Gordon K. Bush is publisher and general manager. Charles H. Harris is managing editor. Advertising rates available. obituaries and cards of thanks offered. postal details noted.
An analysis arguing that New Deal era care for workers hinges on profit security rather than social welfare. It contends capitalist leaders express genuine concern, aided by welfare programs that sustain both firms and employees, implying private benevolence plus profit motive rather than full legislative security. The author contrasts heartfelt action with political hope.
crowds in St. Louis for the Legion convention, in Cleveland for an Eucharistic Congress, and in New York to see a white man fight a negro drew over 170 000, 90 000, and more. The piece notes such varied events show a nation busy with interests despite social and economic strains and a faith in the traditional American order.
The text argues Germany profits from the Italo-Ethiopian dispute as it rebuilt its war machine and watches Italy struggle for colonies. It notes Berlin’s quiet support of Italy’s colonial aims and warns that Hitler benefits regardless of the outcome and that the League contemplates actions under the covenant.
An Illinois man sent to an insane hospital by his father won his freedom after proving he could make a small fortune in stocks. The judge implied that profit in the stock market signals sanity, provoking questions about how to gauge mental fitness and broader economic behavior.
Palo Alto gossip sketches Herbert Hoover as not a candidate but a shaping force in 1936. Friends say he has retired yet remains active, with a temperament inclined to work. He enjoys freedom now, fishing and play, while pondering world events from his study.
The article portrays Herbert Hoover as a uniquely informed figure with deep knowledge of economics finance and business. It notes his pre presidency openness and his post election return to broad awareness across developments from Russia to Wall Street. It emphasizes his wide personal contacts and sustained interest in politics and current events.
Aides say rumors of a nationwide Hoover political machine are baseless. They note Hoover has not actively pursued party leadership and does not engage in aggressive campaigning.
The description of Herbert Hoover in his Palo Alto study paints a sunny, open room with wide windows toward the Stanford campus and Mt. Diablo. A stone fireplace holds cigar stubs while incoming mail piles high, and visitors from farmers to business leaders report a warmer, younger, humorous Hoover with no hint of his next campaign plans.
A collage of brief social observations and political asides spans New Jersey nudists, Joe Louis hand care, royal marriage shifts, and global concerns. The writer mocks proposals, warfare, finance, and wealth promises while hinting at judges and alienists evaluating behavior.
Members of the Harris family gathered at Mr and Mrs Chris Skinner home in Trimbie for a family reunion. The 63rd O V I reunion was held at the I O O F Hall in Gloucester. Current Events Club met at Mrs Mary E Richards home at 11 Race Street. Edifying items note predictions by Mrs Marion Meyer Drew on Mars denoting political troubles within ten years and potential national prominence for Gov Al Smith by 1942. Mrs Mary G Noss wrote from Geneva on League of Nations meetings dated Sept 13 1925. Doris Henry represented Ohio Pi Beta Phi at the Ohio Wesleyan University chapter installation in Delaware.
When the Atlantic and Lake Erie line promoted its route through Sunday Creek Valley it faced funds and tunnel hurdles from Moxahala to New Lexington. Reorganized as the Ohio Central it evolved into a Toledo bound intrastate line later absorbed by New York Central. John S. Jones led early operations and Rendville Corning grew overnight as steam cars drew crowds at the depot.
Daniel B. Jordan rebuts Lincoln repudiation claims citing Horace Greeley and The American Conflict. He argues the Union National Convention and Fremont supporters influenced 1864 race and defends Lincoln's administration as necessary yet flawed. Jordan urges readers to consult Greeley Volumes 2 and 1 for context.
A devotional verse recounts finding relief through faith in Christ. Mrs Mary Wahl of Gloucester offers praise for Jesus who calms fears, guides undertakings, and bears burdens, ending with gratitude for a friend in Jesus.
A health note explains sinus headaches arise from infections and congestion with varying pain by sinus location. It covers frontal maxillary sphenoidal and ethmoid sinuses, notes pain may not reflect infection severity, and advises seeing a specialist. The text also touches other headache causes and mentions Austria's museums and the Hapsburg vault.
Katherine and I recount Roderick’s key theft and Junior’s innocence while Williams, Mary, and I decide how the punishment will unfold. We arrange a hotel gathering to determine steps and guard the car during the journey.
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