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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1935
Page
4
The Athens Messenger lists publisher Frederick W Bush and staff, with printing offices Gordon & Sah and Charles H Harris as editor. It notes national representatives, advertising terms, obituary card charges, and mailing matter status, including post office classification and delivery details.
A historical reflection on press independence and editorial integrity. It notes early Publick Occur rences aims, later jailed publishers, and the 20th century view that newspapers must serve the public with candor and nonpartisan guidance while shedding light on current events.
The anti-noise movement expanding from New York to St. Louis plans police crackdowns on horn-blasting drivers and blocking parked vehicles. Officers will issue tickets to persistent honkers and rude motorists, promoting civility in city life.
Frank E. Gannett urges the Republican party to focus on two practical questions for the 1936 race. How can the economic system be made to operate within the Constitution to re-employ 10 million idle workers, and how can agricultural income be raised so farm wages exceed 1.39 dollars a day with AAA benefits.
A regional ceremony lauds a prominent politician for leading efforts to bring gas to the area. Officials confirm ongoing support for infrastructure expansion and community impact.
A historical note refers to potential crude oil shortages amid wartime disruptions, with questions about leadership and policy under Mussolini during the era. The fragment implies strategic strains rather than a direct event, using oblique language about supply and governance.
In Paul Mallon’s field report from San Diego to New Orleans Roosevelt appears set for re-election. Republicans mobilize funds and strategy for a fierce 1932 campaign while Democrats rally internal repairs and federal support to preserve power.
The article notes broad decline in Roosevelt enthusiasm among business groups tax wary but adds a nuanced view. White collar observers show less fervor yet do not oppose him, instead engaging in measured analysis and fewer cancellations of his radio speeches.
The text argues rising public focus on economics and politics, with individuals from shopkeepers to clerks sharing strong views. It notes Roosevelt’s words attracting less personal interest but his New Deal staying central, while papers emphasize Washington relief, Ethiopian news, and baseball interviews over his western speeches.
Business was 8 to 40 percent better in fifteen or more communities visited during the trip, with San Diego the sole exceptional city at 40 percent. The western half averaged about a 10 percent rise from last year, outpacing the East where manufacturers lag. The improvement stems from government spending and subsidies, yet many businesspeople remain cautious and reticent about detailing gains.
The country shows an outwardly excellent appearance with traveling tourists and busy streets. Most expectant signs of normalcy contrast with subdued profits vs 1923 25 levels and high pressure promoters not earning. In Colorado bipartisan Smith sentiment surfaces. Hearst notes Democratic discontent with the New Deal limits insurrection, fearing Republican gain.
Meigs County residents organized the Meigs County Pioneer Society with Stillman C. Larkin as president and John C. Hysell as vice president. Samuel Bradbury and others served as secretaries and executives. Tales shared included Thurman Hecox’s frontier hardships and early Olive Township finances from 1837 showing small sums and named residents.
A compilation of quotes from Baruch, Mussolini, Hepburn, Roosevelt, Tolley, Hutchins, and Ann Loring reflects postwar debates on sanctions, militarism, social welfare, youth education, and cultural life, capturing contrasting views from politics, academia, and cinema.
Germany pushes a sweeping meaning for aggressor in the Locarno security pact proposals, asking for parity in disarmament and inclusion of political and moral pressure among aggressions. President Coolidge visits Athens briefly while on a special train.
The State Department weighed international aspects of the Lusitania sinking and planned to seek compensation from the German government for lost relatives. Wilbur Forrest reported shelling on Gallipoli while Teutonic forces massed in Hungary to threaten Serbia. Rev H P Daugherty was elected president of the Guysville Ministerial Union with several officers named. A street paving project continued between Court and North Congress streets near Cline Ice Cream Company.
Poems and verses submitted by readers appear in this Coleman Beach section. Names and addresses are given for Eva Taylor Langaville Ohio and M D Thompson 13 Main St Glouster Ohio. The content includes religious reflections and rhymed lines about Calvary Gethsemane and Jesus.
In Dover Jean Dunn meets Sandy Harkins after a night at the Golden Feather. Harkins persuades her to an afternoon ride. she agrees, plans to escape the city with him, hoping for a country hike while other clues tie to Donald Montague and a bank robbery case. Mystery deepens as lawmen pursue Wingy Lewis through a web of acquaintances.
Health Hints explains that a child's appetite hinges on emotional state and routine. Excitement fatigue and hostile table tension suppress hunger, while calm consistent meals and avoiding forceful tactics improve intake.
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