Athens Messenger Page Four Publication Details
The Athens iMessenger page four from the Athens Messenger and Herald Printing Co. lists staff and affiliations including Gordon K. Bush and Charles H. Harris. It notes memberships with several press associations and offices in major cities, plus subscription rates by carrier and mail across multiple Ohio counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Herald Printing CO
Gordon K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
Wage and Hour Reform Provokes Debate in Southern Markets
The piece argues the wage and hour experiment may improve living standards but raise prices in competitive sectors. It notes expected resistance among employers and workers, especially in the South, where modest wages could trigger cost increases. It criticizes editors and calls for government business cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hoover Urges Respect for Constitution and Local Government
Professor J N Hoover of Ohio University spoke to an Athens civic club on the U S Constitution and safeguards for citizens. He warned against shortcuts to bypass federal powers and urged attention to local government which governs daily life, wages, schools, and county and township affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Hoover
Ohio University
Athens
Hoover
Washington
Viewpoint Shifts as Halloween Pranks Evolve in Athens
A reflective Athens piece notes that Halloween mischief by youths has become gentler than in past generations though cumulative harm remains. It describes a young father angered by pranksters disturbing his newborn, and laments fragile nostalgia while observing lingering porch decor and intact screens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Washington With Clapper On Post Munich World
The article argues the post Munich world favors force over diplomacy. It urges expanding the navy and air defenses to deter Nazi Latin American penetration, maintain Western Hemisphere dominance, and secure economic outlets while seeking a practical solution for surplus farm products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
France
British Isles
Japan
Britain
Latin America
Western Hemisphere
Hitler
Behind the Scenes in Washington on 3 Midwestern Governors
The piece surveys the 1944 races for Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin where 100 percent New Deal Governor incumbents face multi party challenges. Murphy Benson LaFollette defend against Fitzgerald Stassen Gallagher Heil Bolen and others amid Roosevelt era tensions and voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Michigan
Frank Murphy
Roosevelt
Frank D. Fitzgerald
Murphy
B. F. Stephenson
Detroit
Minnesota
Elmer A. Benson
Farmer-Labor
Harold Stassen
Thomas Gallagher
Wisconsin
Phillip F. LaFollette
New Party
National Progressives of America
Julius P. Heil
Milwaukee
Harry W. Bolen
Republicans tie bet on Kansas governor race
Payne H. Ratner faces Democratic Governor Walter Haxman in Kansas where farmers grow wary of the New Deal farm program amid low wheat prices. Haxman, a 1936 landslide beneficiary, may still pull through as sentiment shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Payne H. Ratner
Walter Haxman
We Tried Riches By Hard and Easy Ways
A reflective note states that the speaker and associates concluded they cannot become rich by either the hard way or the easy way after attempting both approaches.
Joints Creak As Face Lifts Continue
A brief report notes joints creak despite cosmetic facial lift efforts. The item hints at ongoing cosmetic procedures drawing attention to aging mechanics and patient discomfort amid recovery.
Not Even Silk Prevents Thick Ankles
A short remark notes that no amount of fine silk can disguise thick ankles, reflecting a fashion or social observation. The line implies criticism of vanity and the limits of material elegance in altering appearance.
Times Have Changed in Meigs County Letter
The writer reflecting in a Meigs County column laments political changes since pastDelegate systems. He recalls figures like Jerry Carpenter and Allen Edmondson, notes changes to election boards, recounts difficulties with old age pensions, and urges preparation for another local change on November 8. C. E. Young, Tuppers Plains, Oct. 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
The
Democrat
Pomeroy Daily Tribune
Middleport Review
Athens Messenger
Jerry Carpenter
Colonel Brooks
Bill Day
Allen Edmundson
City
Washington
Jefferson
Olive Dale
Tuppers Plains
North Chester
Pomeroy 1St Ward
Dexter
Pomeroy
O.K
Ior
Meigs County
C. E Young
Plain talk on race and prejudice from a citizen
A letter from CHAS. R. HARRIS of Cutler, dated Oct. 25, defends equal rights under the Stars and Stripes, challenges Mr. Miles’s alleged racial prejudice, and requests proof of statements about Solomon. Harris offers apologies for any disrespect to Mr. Miles or his race if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Miles
America
Solomon
Jesus Christ
Chas. R
Harris Cutler
We the Women demand courteous support from men
Ruth Millett argues that as women reclaim femininity they must rely on men to act as gentlemen. She calls for thoughtful gestures like flowers and attentive behavior such as ensuring visibility at movies and helping with tasks. She urges men to treat women as special and not casual or mocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Murder to Music Serial through Nelda Starr encounter
Detective Bob Tait meets glamorous Nelda Starr after an invitation to hear the band’s forbidden tune The Cat's Meow. As Tait senses danger from Nelda and recalls Lud Dombey’s fate, their escalated intrigue unfolds at a Pacific Plaza address and a Gold Bowl night. Harris Rogers appears, hinting at further peril in this serialized mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait
Nelda Starr
Archie Mackey
Tai
Bob Tait
Aaron Starr
Stagr Mansion
Leonard Macy
Macy
Myrna
Myrna Dombey
Golden Bowl
Nelda
Pacific Plaza
Lud Dombey
Harris Rogers
Conflicting planetary influences warn of risks at work
The text notes mixed planetary effects on major operations with warning to hesitate and maneuver carefully, especially with strangers where funds are involved. It advises shunning impulse, seeks trustworthy help from employers and friends, while strangers may cause losses or quarrels. The birthday group faces a year of conflicting experiences.
Fire at Hotel Berry Damages Basement in Athena
In Athens a basement fire at Hotel Berry started around 1 a.m. and was the first blaze in the block since 1856. Rescue crews aided occupants. one woman Miss Ray Mitchell of Ga was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hotel Berry
E. R. Lash, Jr
Athens
Woodworth
Ray Mitchell
Twenty Years Ago A World In Transition Hogs Prices and Independence
A twenty year old look back recalls hogs fixed at 17 50 for November by the Chicago Stock Market. Sergeant Ohivia Creed Chapman wrote to his parents from the AEF. Scout groups joined in Thrift Stamp campaigns. A newborn democracy formed in Philadelphia with 65 000 000 people in central Europe. Masaryk read the declaration at Independence Hall as a federation of Czecho Slavs Ukranians Lithuanians and Jugoslavs signed it. Glouster closes stores by 6 pm and influenza control measures limit assembly while pharmacies stay open. Lenna Lenora Wood born to Mr and Mrs Charles Wood of 66 N Cemetery St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Philadelphia
Europe
Germany
Mittel Europa
Masaryk
Mid-European Union
Independence Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ohio Newspaper Association
Inland Daily Press Association
United Press
John W. Cullen Company
New York
Cleveland
iSc
Gallia
Hocking
Meigs
Morgan, Vinton
By Raymond Clapper
United States
South America
China
Far East
Pacific
By Rodney Dutcher
Fitzgerald
A. F. of
C. SO
Benson
Farmer
Cantow
George Clark
MEA
Robert Tait
Anne Lester
Dannie Feeley
Ludden Dombey
Genevieve Kemble
al Smith
Forc Mal
Athens County
Amelia Earhart
Atlantic
Will Rogers
J. S. Schuler
Sheltering Arms Hospital
Ohivia Creed Chapman
A.E.F
E. L. Chapman
Guysville
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Charles Wood
N. Cemetery St
Lenna Lenora Wood
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