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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1937
Page
4
Advertising rates available on application at Home or Foreign offices. Representatives include John W. Cullen Company in Chicago New York Detroit and Cleveland. Obituary notices and cards of thanks have nominal charges. Postmaster at Athens filed as Second Class Matter under the 1918 act.
The essay argues that Americans face a decisive choice on intervention in World War II. It condemns Axis aggression and warns that sanctions or quarantine could drag the United States into war, urging adherence to neutrality laws to prevent entanglement and preserve American safety.
Announcement says Col. Charles A. Lindbergh seeks renewal of his Army Air Corps Reserve commission amid rumors he may renounce U.S. citizenship for England. Experts say his abroad residence is linked to advancing American aviation now, while his solo Atlantic flight and his son’s kidnap murder remain defining deeds. Lindbergh remains an American hero and citizen.
The author argues oil firms should bar service to intoxicated drivers to reduce highway hazards and protect stations. He recounts following a dazed driver who bought gas then crashed nearby, injuring two women, illustrating the difficulty of proving intoxication in court.
Washington observers report optimism for a broader peace between the C I O A F of L despite deep splits. Leaders fear reuniting may hinge on Lewis control and mass industrial organizing while business fears a new labor war and possible strikes.
Hugh Johnson discusses the 1930s market collapse, debunking plots and Roosevelt administration conspiracy rumors. He argues the crash stemmed from complex causes, warns of unemployment and reduced relief funding, and notes New Deal policies both hinder and fail to explain the downturn.
The article argues filling station operators and general businesses should refuse service to drinking drivers. It calls for drastic action and suggests vigilante measures may help curb the problem and reduce motorist alcohol abuse.
At a lakeside resort the Wentworths host a party as a storm hits. Barry returns with news of Sylvia missing after a boat race while Jill faces pressure from social rivals and the looming influence of the Montanne Whitman Beresford trio. Jack Wentworth arrives with Sylvia rescued, setting up a cliffhanger.
Sunday school at Richland Ave M P Church begins 9 30 a m with prayer 10 30 a m Rev Ray Huff preaches Sunday evening 7 30 on Our Victory Through Jesus Departure Bible study Wednesday 7 30 p m The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City houses one of the finest jade collections in the world.
Poets and readers contribute verses to a church program in Athens for a First Christian Church performance. The column notes verses must include name and address and warns memorial style pieces are not suitable. The piece includes a memory lyric about Ohio from Allegheny foothills to the inland sea and the pioneer era.
Poem about a family with many children, their varied personalities, the mess and joy of parenting, and the need for patience and divine guidance to raise well. The speaker, A. L. Snedden of Athens RD 1, reflects on the difference in children yet shared love and responsibility.
The piece reflects on decades past with mentions of Delta Tau Delta at Ohio University and local social groups in Athens area. It lists names such as Paul Beede Doug las Dewey Charles Gressle Willis Edmund Tom Slater and notes church choir socials and Amesville DAR meeting.
Cornelius F. Connors, 48, a Butte Montana postal carrier who claimed a national record by delivering 396 parcels in an eight hour shift, has died. Postal officials note the average daily deliveries are about 200.
Health hints warn that brass ague and brass chills, also called metal fume fever, arise from inhaling fumes of brass zinc lead and galvanized iron. Symptoms appear after hours of exposure, often at home, with chills throat dryness cough and fever up to 101. Prevention relies on exhausts and dust respirators and avoiding exposure during pouring and welding.
Long ago accounts recount Dow's quest for a wife as envelopes from across the nation arrived, many from Jackson County and Portsmouth. Don, hard to please, never remarried after a western trip. he eventually settled in New Boston, where he died. A finale notes women’s refereeing training at Hunter College for women to officiate sports and children's games.
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