Ball challenges Dewey on foreign policy and independents
Senator Ball of Minnesota urges clear Dewey stance on foreign policy to unite independents behind a strong antiwar line. He questions Roosevelt's Quebec stance, praises Churchill and Stalin as power brokers, and urges a robust International Security League and disciplined peace based on the Atlantic Charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ball
Minnesota
Dewey
Bajl
Wendell Willkie
Roosevelt
Quebec
Churenui
Mr. Roosevelt
Marina Stalin
Russia
Executive Council
International Security League
Churchill
Stalin
Fala Oy
Frank Sinmaira
House of Commons
Dewer
Galius
White House
Subscription rates and notices from Athens Post Office
Subscription rates by category show various prices such as two years at 13.00 and one year at 10.00. Foreign and out of state subscriptions list different terms, with international rates and acceptance conditions noted. The notice references the Mescenper service and archival print paper permits and lists offices in Chicago New York and Columbus with rates on application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catric
Wall Wapedipitch Rave
Ip Ohio
Meeks
wOursine Ohio
Bome
Germany Will Try It Again
Sigrid Schultz Gearricht reviews how postwar sentiment and German propaganda shaped Western responses to the Versailles settlement. The piece analyzes forgiveness vs accountability, the blockade blame, and how hunger and shortages fed anti-Allied sentiment, foreshadowing the rise of a rearmed Germany and a new war climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sigrid Schultz
Gearricht
Herida Hrnantecs
WEA
Government buys Maine potatoes for cow feed in dehydration
Government purchases Maine potatoes at $60 per ton for dehydration to make cow feed. The process uses 6 12 tons of potatoes to produce one ton of feed, costing $390 per ton of feed while selling for $18 per ton. Government covers transport, labor, and factory profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Ohio
Power and Change in the New Deal Era
Life Magazine notes that power breeds corruption and questions the expansion of bureaucratic reach under Roosevelt. It contrasts early Roosevelt reforms with later stagnation, cites a 3,000,000 federal workforce, and argues no leader or group should become too accustomed to power as centralization grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Roosevelt
U. S
Washington
George Fort Milton
John Dos Passos
George Washington
Life Magazine
Education for Peace Commandant Urges Teachers to Prep for War Efforts
Lt Gen Alexander urges educators from primary to college to train students for active future wars. He stresses maintaining awareness of national security problems and inspires a thoughtful, prepared stance rather than indifference, linking education to security and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
The Embarrassing Mr Lynch and the Word War
A garbled excerpt accuses an American of borrowing and reshaping an English or Irish name. It rails against linguistic nationalism, urging removal of past traces so Europe won’t revert to American terms. The piece references medieval Germany and Russia, noting a past century’s confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borrewir
America
Ican Éeseriz
We Have As Much As A Dime To Spare
Local brief notes a small amount of money available for a need or plan, hinting at limited resources and a shift toward evening or nightfall. It conveys a sense of urgency and thrift without detailing a specific event or location.
Peter Edson's Washington Letter Confused Notes on Hearings
Fragmentary report cites investigators and alleged links between administration and a group, with scattered names such as Matthews, Stripling, and Rosenman. The text hints at committee deliberations, federal agencies, and political acts but remains unclear and partially garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Stthews
CLG
A. C
America
Anisis
Lowell Meilett
Ben Cohen
Matthews
Child Labor Ruling Impacts CSIRO Policy
A recent ruling on child labor affects CSIRO policy. The decision directs stricter enforcement and review of work practices. Details specify oversight requirements and potential penalties for noncompliance.
Japanese Advances Challenge in Global Conflict
A garbled excerpt mentions Barcaly Neiman a biologist discussing biological warfare and rising tensions. The fragment hints at Japan and limited resources affecting strategic decisions amid widespread conflict.
Public Forum critique of Hoover and Roosevelt shadows policy
Mrs Parker of Nelsonville Ohio argues in The Messenger letter to the editor that Republican leaders are maligned unfairly while Franklin D Roosevelt is praised for his record. She contends Hoover did well during World War I, notes economic improvements before Roosevelt, and criticizes the New Deal concentration of power as unhealthy for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sigtid Schultz
Fubet Abe
Germany
the Messenger
Hoover
Mr.Coolidge
Roosevelt
England
Mr. Hoover
America
Democratic Party
Parker
Sniffen
Nelsonville
Oet
Athens
Stewart
Acker
John
Amy
Dewey
John . Toeether
Malde Schuster Ruilasd
New Deal debate and political jabs in Messenger letter
A Messenger letter criticizes politicians and labor leaders amid New Deal talk. The writer mocks John L. Lewis, references Eleanor Roosevelt and Dewey, and urges working men to vote in November. The piece contrasts past Republican policies with the present New Deal and hints at loyalty to Roosevelt and the Democratic cause.
Fragmented partisan snippet reflects early 20th century debate
A distorted clipping references Roose and Dewey with mentions of labor, shop openings, and class struggle. The text alludes to political conflict, workers, and economic tensions, contrasting Republican and Democratic views amid ambiguous dates and names. The passage is garbled and lacks a coherent event or clear outcome.
Local Logan High School election results and staff notes
Ten years ago Logan High elected seniors Billy Case president and Ruth Vancur ren treasurer while juniors Ray Dallison and Connie Wells held leadership roles. Twenty years back Edith Beecher led the Training School, and commentaries praise Republican voting habits and support for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Public letter signed Vern Smith of Hollister dated September 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan High School
Billy Case
Dick Brown
Bob Terrell
Ruth Vancurren
Ray Dallison
Kenneth Jeffier
Connie Wells
Raymond Lanning
Sophomo Dick Sparnen
Belle Donaldson
Grace Cale
Virginia Cantor
Rev
W. H. Fowler
First Methodist Church
Athens
Public Forum Letter Echoes Political Ties and Family History
Readers discuss free speech and party loyalties reflecting a mix of personal experience and ancestry. A writer notes voting Republican after long Democratic roots, praising patriotism and expressing frustration with campaign rhetoric. The fragment mentions farmers, corn, bread, and a local place name Ruilasd, Sept 30.
War Today German Fight at Frontier Was To Be Expected
DE WITT ACKENZIE argues German counter attacks on the western front indicate a planned delay of the Allied offensive. He notes Germany's strength and will to fight, questions over pessimism, and Eisenhower's potential victory hopes. Also brief item: a Zanesville woman reports a milk thief leaving notes ordering cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Germany
United Nations
Dewitt
Ackenzie
Western Front
Reich
Normandy
Hitler
Nobodiy
Eisenhower
Fiest
Gestapo
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
National Dispatch
Frorst
Brussels
Kisy
Riga
Bagdad
Education For Peace
MR. Lynch
Peter Edson
CSIRO
Cody
Barclay Neiman
the Public Forum
Itis
Lenersi
Eleanor
Iso
John L. Lewis
John Lewis
Mr. Lewis
Rand
Charles O'Blenness
WH. McKee
Newark
Granville
Edith Beecher
A. E. Wagner
Mothers and Teacher's Organization
James Ginnan
Columbu
Ginnan
Columbus Ho
E. Peters
Athon, Hamilltor
Cincinnati
Uust
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hollister
Zanesville
Otoffy
By Galbraith
Rata
Jim- Ting