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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1932
Page
4
Fragmented OCR shows a local notice from Athens Messenger with references to population figures, addresses in Chicago and New York, and mentions of representatives and public office classifications under a government act. The text is garbled but suggests obituary or public notice content and legal matter status.
A verse from Jeremiah 10 2 urges readers to avoid adopting the customs of nonbelievers and not to fear or be disturbed by the signs of heaven reflecting a devotional reminder.
Professor Louise Overacker argues campaign funds rely on big money from banks and industry. She notes that small contributors are shrinking as the wealthy fund the bills and steer political action, reflecting a drift toward elite control of party affairs.
City officials plan to end a tax payers strike by denying nonpayers essential services like garbage collection and housing support. Chicago faces about 200 million dollars in overdue taxes. many delays stem from past assessment mess, but credit risk remains a concern as officials push for strict cuts and possible allowances for those unable to pay.
A editorial warns that direct government aid risks fueling paternalism as the nation debates Hoover backed credit and farm relief. It cites England’s hunger marches and warns such policies could erode self-reliance while stressing broader suffering among farmers, workers, and business owners.
A UC Berkeley style exploration notes how breaking an atom with an electro magnetic gun reshapes views of matter and humanity. It argues that deeper knowledge alters our sense of place, destiny, and belief, while provoking pessimism about modern life and faith.
A man explains that flattery and attention to a woman's beauty can sway her. He cites a bigamist who said the key is talking about the woman herself, not tricks, to win affection and trust. The piece reads as a moralizing social column on courtship.
A quip filled excerpt notes that praising a woman’s looks captivates her. Pretty girls welcome long talks about eyes hair and sensual details while those who feel worn down crave such flattery, consuming praise as a starving cat drinks cream.
A humorous remark contrasts complimenting pretty women with flatteries for ugly women, advising restraint with charm yet freedom to exaggerate when needed. It highlights social expectations about tone and honesty in flattery.
The passage mocks praise of a girl's cleverness and women’s imagined occult powers. It notes men’s tolerance of female intellect without romantic expectations and suggests women seek guidance from male authority while maintaining beliefs about intuition.
The quote argues women should not be praised as “good” or virtuous unless they are nearly perfect. It states such compliments feel like faint praise and imply a woman is only good because she cannot be anything else.
The passage outlines varying female archetypes driven by materialism and social status. It argues that success lies in appealing to greed and luxury values, asserting specific women are sensitive to wealth as the ultimate incentive. The claim centers on manipulating affection through silver wealth as the decisive tactic.
A sentimental girl described as all heart yearns for a wooing through a poetry book. She embodies a dreamy view of the world and seeks poetic gestures to feel seen and cherished.
A satirical portrait describes a domestic girl who stops for a perambulator with twins, favors aluminumware over jewelry, and woos with pots, pans, and plumbing, never saying no to a kitchen invitation.
A provocative line argues that women have a flaw to exploit while men need only a small bow and arrow to bring them down, suggesting a cynical view of gender dynamics and manipulation.
In a study by Paul Rhoton of Pennsylvania State College, teachers in training assessed 125 health superstition statements. The survey shows widespread myths among students and suggests rural students hold more erroneous beliefs than urban students, with women more likely to be influenced by superstitions.
A study finds many teachers in training hold health superstitions such as kidney pain signaling trouble, back pain indicating illness, and tobacco as antiseptic. It notes widespread influence of advertising in reinforcing these myths and that schooling has not eliminated such beliefs.
Berlin posted the world’s lowest birth rate for 1901 at 87 births per thousand, followed by Stockholm and San Francisco with 1.8 and 44 respectively, Paris with 44, and Lewah 16, according to the report.
A compact note discusses half knowledge and its relation to cocking rate, presenting a concise comparison of these concepts in a historical context. The piece emphasizes cautious interpretation and avoids hyperbole while outlining the core idea.
Newspaper style puzzle item shows a horizontal and vertical clue grid with numbered hints and partial answers. Readers solve by filling crosswords, including references to Hungarian premier and various definitions such as animal parts and geographic terms.
A cartoon notes how a large ocean liner can travel faster into a strong headwind than with the wind. It attributes this to wave slippage, where forward wave crests push the bow when wind opposes motion. The piece also points to Gibson Station Virginia as geographically closer to many capitals than to Richmond. Tomorrow: A Derby Heirloom.
Washington reports a convoy of distressed farmers plans a December march to the Farmers' National Relief Conference. Organizers seek debt moratorium, foreclosure halt, and cash aid while projecting large delegate participation and regional support.
In the moonlit ascent a limousine driver slouches at the wheel while Owen and Marion hide. A cat cry signals Charles Owen’s arrival to the driver as tension rises between Owen and his captive conspirator, sparking threats and suspicions in a tense standoff.
By Adele Garrison, a tense scene unfolds as Owen accuses others of dangerous stunts and plans an electric chair protest. A masked big man questions the danger while a narrator hints at a government test and a planned escape. The moment ends with a shout for Ronald and a door opening, continuing tomorrow.
Report notes drivers smoking at the wheel linked to several recent accidents in Czechoslovakia. In related sighting, an airplane view reveals a rainbow forming a complete circle.
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