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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1930
Page
4
The Athens Messenger discusses widespread frugality and idle workers amid low bank rates and stagnant investment. It argues that only increased consumption can revive production and employment, leading to broader gains as markets recover and prosperity returns.
A reflective note presents a quote on faith as the substance of hope and evidence of things unseen from Hebrews T1 1 and a view of faith as life force attributed to Tolstoi.
A nostalgic reflection on American roads contrasts the 3,976,281 miles of public highways with 660,000 surfaced miles. The piece extols dusty country byways for Sunday driving, noting fewer road hogs and greater pleasure in unpaved routes despite modern comforts.
William Trufant Foster, director of the Pollak Foundation for Economic Research, told the National Retail Jewelers Association convention that buyers would spend about three dollars more per person over the next two weeks. He noted many workers retain earnings despite Wall Street turmoil and the broader economic mood remains weak. Economists see pockets of unchanged salaries amid overall cautious consumption.
Endorsements praise Cooper as a capable, honest leader with strong finances and proven results. The piece cites his two-year record, education and healthcare support, and laws enacted including tax reductions and public authority reforms, arguing for continued public trust and reelection.
Analyzes Franklin Broun campaign finances tied to a Broadway charity performance labeled Election Follies. The event features a star-studded cast including Marx Brothers and BIW Robinson, with proceeds split between two charities and a policy of 3 cent maximum seating. The piece also notes broader political theater and industry commentary in New York.
The Washington Letter reports that federal tax reform may soon target personal property taxes as state and local levies rise. It notes proposals to reduce or rebalance taxes on furniture, jewels, stocks, and cash holdings, amid calls from New York and others for reform to curb burdens on development and wealth.
The piece links a sun eclipse study on an isolated island with a broader note on prosperity's downturn and government payroll data. It references scientists observing a brief sun event and ties it to concerns about economic activity, unemployment trends, and industrial payroll changes in September. The report names agencies and sectors, including manufacturing, mining, and insurance, as part of the broader economic snapshot.
An obscure and fragmented account notes Paderewski’s birthdate and the Polish leaders’ hopes, linking his image as a symbol of liberation to Russo-Polish history. It mentions the Polish government’s circulation of his biography as “The Man of Destiny” and hints at diplomatic reverberations after insurrections were suppressed.
A fragmentary Washington Information Bureau publication presents a Q and A format with miscellaneous questions and answers. It mentions umpiring in the World Series, radio stations, architectural rendering, Crater Lake naming, education loans, and other topics with names and places scattered through the Q and A.
A prose poem voice rails against a greedy political crowd that fills offices and seeks wealth, likening critics to pirates and reformers. It dismisses calls for justice as noise while suggesting powerful figures preserve status, and hints at broader political consequences across nations.
Athens County added Myre Agnes M Barth to health services. County nurses numbered twenty years ago aided by student missionaries from Ohio and West Virginia colleges. A. Ashbrook, an Ohio University senior, was killed. Meetings of the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Association were arranged with Professor Hoover in charge. Wheat prices hovered around 2.20 per bushel. Twilight Musical Recitals were planned by the Win J University YWCA.
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