Newspaper Associations and Advertising Rates Notice
The notice lists memberships including the American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio Select List Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Ohio Dailies Inland Daily Press Association and Associated Press national representatives John W. Cullen Company Chicago New York Detroit Advertising rates available on application at home or foreign offices Obituary and card of thanks nominal entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Press
John W. Cullen Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
PWA Faces Backlash Over Wage Scales and Costs
The article argues that PWA wage scales priced labor above local rates, deterring bids and delaying projects. It notes tax districts balking at higher bonds as costs rise, reducing both public and private construction. Consumers strike at inflated prices, delaying recovery efforts until prices align with what buyers can pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PWA
Pwaa
No Terminal Facilities For Parking In Cities
The piece urges engineers to develop better motor terminal facilities as parking scarcity in urban centers worsens. It argues that planning and pricing now favor restrictive laws over space provision, noting high demand, traffic costs, and the need for cheaper, centralized parking to boost efficiency and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Biting the Hand That Feeds Forecasts a New Congress Program
The piece describes a forthcoming Congress shaping its own distinct program with old age pensions unemployment insurance and expanded public works. It argues the plan rests on preserving or taxing existing capital and warns that without wealth to tax the government cannot sustain its relief efforts or experiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wall Street
Brandeis
Supreme Court
Felix Frankfurter
Tugwell to Europe sparks Hyde Park talk on New Deal plan
Washington dispatch notes a planned European tour by Mr. Tugwell and its timing amid next year’s program planning. Speculation grows after a tense exchange with President Roosevelt over a prior suggestion to send General Johnson abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Mallon
Washington
Hyde Park
Tugwell
Europe
AAA
Roosevelt
General Johnson
Tugwell May Move From Agriculture to Advisory Role
The piece argues President Roosevelt may shift Rexford Tugwell from the Agriculture Department to a broader advisory position after the congressional elections. Tugwell is described as an idea man and thinker more than an administrator, with conflicts in the department likely to push him toward high level advisory work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Tugwell
Agriculture Department
Agriculture
Smith
Byrd
Capitalists Face Uncertainty Amid New Legislation Fears
The excerpt notes private business links the capitalist system to ongoing uncertainty and fear of radical laws, while executives seek to push their theories into practice and intensify pressure for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nounce
High Cost of Strikes Highlighted by Minneapolis Truck Tie Up
The Minneapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce reports the truck strike cost drivers 575000 in wages while employers lost 20 in diminished business and taxpayers paid 450000 for national guard calls. The report notes deaths injuries property damage and long term losses, arguing peaceful settlement would have been cheaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Ten Years Ago News Highlights From Athens Area
A 10 hour patrol note records a new Prisoner behind county jail bars. Miss Esther Harris visits relatives in Columbus. Kenneth Christy and Gladys Mabel Chapman receive the first September marriage license in Guysville. Esther Watkins returns from Akron to Athens. Over 10 000 gallons of tomatoes canned at Athens State Hospital per Superintendent John Berry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete McKinley
Kenneth Christy
Gladys Mabel Chapman
Guysville
Athens State Hospital
John Berry
When a Convalescent Child Returns to School
A mother asks if a girl not fully strong after illness should return to school. The piece urges recognizing health and rest as essential, noting doctors’ certificates, possible half days, and coordinated plans with doctors and school staff to prevent harm and support recovery.
Reform for fairs to blend livestock show with agri culture display
B C Skinner of Albany RD 2 urges a statewide consolidation of county fairs into a single regional livestock show. He argues pooling resources, higher cash prizes for top breeds, and shipping blue ribbon stock to the Ohio State Fair in Columbus, to boost competition and fair finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
B. C. Skinner
Albany
R. D
Notable Quotes From Historical Figures Highlight Independence
Frances Robinson claims General Johnson needs no counsel and has a strong mind. Edward H. Hayes asserts the American Legion stays out of politics to avoid misunderstood objectives. Gertrude Hoffman laments Isadora Duncan's death ended her artistic era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Miss Frances Robinson
American Legion
Edward H. Hayes
Isadora Duncan
Gertrude Hoffman
Seven Wonders of Medical Science as Seen by Morris Fishbein
The article lists seven medical wonders such as immunity anesthesia antisepsis nutrition light and ventilation and glandular therapies. It emphasizes medicine advances over 50 years including vaccines diagnostics pain relief and surgical cleanliness. It notes psychology psychiatry and mental health advances as equally important beyond the listed wonders.
The Childless Army and the English Calendar Reform
The 1582 papal reform by Pope Gregory XIII cut 10 days from the calendar, but England and its colonies did not adopt it until 1752, when 11 days were dropped and September 14 followed September 2. Thus September 3 to 13 did not exist that year, meaning no births occurred in those locales. The River of Blood in Honduras near Virtud touches San Salvador and Guatemala, a cave yields a red liquid forming a river of blood said to be infusoria, later linked to bats and vampires. Tomorrow: A Lid hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory XIII
B. C
England
Virtud
Dept. of Gracias
Honduras
San Salvador
Guatemala
Mary
Boots
Lacy’s
Boots and Gossip End Careers in New York Suburb
Boots Raeburn, an eighteen year old from Larchneck, resigns from the Juniors after Sylvia Rivers snubs her. Gossip drives her to marry Russ Land, moves to Greenwich Village, then faces accusation when a ten dollar bill goes missing at Lacy's. Boots endures humiliation while seeking work and tiny comforts in a cold city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boots Raeburn
Sylvia Rivers
Sylvia
Boots
Larchneck
New York
Russ Land
Mel
Raeburn
Russ
Miami
Greenwich Village
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hull
M. Troyanovsky
Virginia Hills
Moore
France
Douglas
J. M. Higgins
Balsam Lake
Wis
Esther Harris
Henrietta Watkins
Akron
Mrs
Fred Finsterwald
Hocking Valley
Fairgrounds
Berger Brothers
Wright Brothers
Charles A. Cornwell
New York City
Holiday
Nelsonville
J. G. Harner
Grace Stickney
Olive Roberts Barton
Johnny
Messenger Public Forum
Messenger
Realth
DR. Morris Fishbein
United States
Germany
Gus Hurst
Cincinnati
Joe Maot
Beach Club Girls
Mr. Bliss
Miss Aprel
Miss Apfel
Miss Apse
Lacy
Lower Sixth Avenue
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