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Athens Messenger in Athens, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Athens Messenger

Location

Athens, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Sep 07, 1932

Page

4

Athens Messenger Establishes 1825 Prederich W Gush Era

Fragmented text outlines a 19th century Ohio newspaper, listing editors Gordon and Bish Pudener in Charlies G Garris Managine, and notes circulation of 100 000 across five counties. It mentions subscriptions and post office filing under the 1918 act.

Prederich Gush Pueblisher Hénato Fuings Gordon & Bish Pudener Charlies Garris Managine Eldonville-Glousterlogan Pomeroy Middleportpolis Athens Ohio

Thought for Today Quote From Revelation

A devotional line cites Revelation 22 13 declaring I am Alpha and Omega the beginning and the end. It presents a timeless theological claim about divine eternity and supreme authority. The reflection invites contemplation on God’s eternal nature and total sovereignty.

Alpha and Omega Revelation

Unsung Hero Gray Carroll of Tulsa Repaid Debts

Tulsa lawyer Gray Carroll, who died recently, rose from $25,000 in debt to fully paying every creditor, including $50,000 total with 6 percent interest, by May 31, 1928 after twenty years of diligent work and saving. He hosted a dinner for 125 friends to celebrate.

Gray Carroll Tulsa Okla Carroll Mr. Carroll

Society's Responsibility in The Frank Howard Case

The 72 year old Boston man Frank Howard faces life imprisonment for stealing a pair of shoes a bottle of perfume and a handbag worth seven dollars. Once a paroled felon he lived lawfully as a painter husband and citizen before his fall into poverty and crime. Society bears blame for many criminal acts when it fails to provide work and support.

Frank Howard Boston Howard

Minister Invades Tin Pan Alley for a Year of Song

Rev Henry Scott Rubel, serving a Chicago suburb, sails to New York for a year to develop his musical talents. His wife, formerly a vaudeville dancer, accompanies him. They met at the Episcopal Actors' Guild and wed after she broke an ankle on tour.

Henry Scott Rubel Chicago New York Episcopal Actors’ Guild Tin Pan Alley

Married persons clause splits homes and spurs divorces

Washington dispatch reports that the new economy act married persons clause prompts dismissals of partners on government payroll, driving separations and divorces as notices warn changes in marital status may cost jobs. The National Woman's Party cites cases of dual earners supporting many dependents, urging possible exceptions.

Washington Dispatch New Economy National Woman's Party

Banks in Toledo urge depositors to claim funds

Officials from Ohio bank department urge 91 000 depositors whose banks failed to come forward to claim portions of their money. Of $1 249 000 held for these accounts, $279 000 is ready for immediate distribution, yet about 51 000 depositors have not claimed. Many are old accounts, some from school savings, while others may have forgotten or died without heirs.

Toledo

Making marriage the best way to stay young says Dorothy Dix

Dorothy Dix argues that a congenially married life preserves youth and looks longer than remaining single or unhappy relationships. She urges self control and positive talk to keep harmony, noting all husbands have faults and every home demands effort.

News Your Dad Read TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

A round up of notable items: Prof Frank B Gullum's ongoing summer work toward advanced degrees at Ohio State University. Lt James Doolittle's coast to coast flight in under 24 hours. Homer V Cherrington taking a post at Cornell College Mt Vernon Iowa after Ohio University tenure and an A M from Harvard.

Frank B. Gullum Ohio State University James Doolittle Homer V. Cherrington Mt. Vernon Iowa Cornell College Ohio University Harvard

Reward Offered for Black Family Horse Stolen from Store Stable

Bethe Brothers offer a liberal reward for information leading to the recovery of their black family horse stolen from a stable behind their grocery store. The animal valued at 175 to 200 dollars is described as a fancy pet.

Bethe! Brothers

Golf Match Highlights at Norwich with Shota Greens

A report from Norwich, Connecticut notes a player making a one putt greens and holed out a niblick shot on the 18725 hole, showcasing precise short game in the event.

Norwich Conn

Salary Grab Sparks Wide Congressional Scrutiny

Washington reports a crackdown on salary splitting amid lawmakers listing wives and relatives on payrolls. Critics note relatives were often not the workers, while some defend by citing education or district staff needs.

Dangers of Foreign Bodies in a Child’s Nose and Lungs

The article warns that infants and young children frequently put objects into their noses and mouths and outlines risks. It explains that small items can lodge in the nasal passages, cause inflammation, and may migrate toward the lungs. It advises prompt medical removal, possible anesthesia for hard objects, and the use of X rays and specialized instruments to retrieve lodged items.

Public Forum Letters on Unions and Depression Era Politics

Readers discuss union dynamics and scab tensions in mining communities. A letter cites workers, crooks, and family hardship while a separate note argues for national economic causes and Roosevelt for leadership. Dated Vincent Ohio September 3, 1932.

Farmers Fear and Tax Fear in Gloucester Letter

A Gloucester citizen laments violence and intimidation by a few outlaws. He cites a farmer unable to pay taxes to avoid retaliation after neighbor sold bank posts to a coal company and haystacks burned. He argues fear curtails selling crops and fuels tax payments.

Free text books as keepsakes and lost personal libraries

A reader reflects on the shift to free textbooks and the sense of ownership lost when books switch from private property to a public system. He recalls missing Latin dictionaries and chemistry references, notes the impersonal label on school books, and wonders how today’s children relate to books as personal possessions.

Tenth Ward

Elephants’ tusks may reach over two hundred pounds

The article notes that African elephant tusks can exceed 200 pounds. It also claims half of presidents were born in Virginia or Ohio and mentions Columbus sailing episodes tied to Fridays, highlighting a pattern of Friday events in exploration history.

Virginia Ohio

Odds and Ends From The Newswire

A collage of quirky notes covers diverse topics from Dr. Boris Sokoloff claiming any girl can marry any man by repeating a phrase to Clergymen at St Pauls Cathedral given sherry. Carlsbad Caverns elevators rank among the world’s tallest. Eleven presidents sworn in by Catholics and Illinois Wesleyan College accepting farm produce for fees.

Boris Sokoloff United States Illinois Wesleyan College

Prolonging Misery Causes Local Mining Controversy

A Logan reader condemns the ongoing mining dispute as delaying mine openings and payrolls. He argues the community bears the burden of private grievances while more workers return to mines and leaders admit the struggle may be over. He urges readers to offer sensible reasons for continued opposition amidst rising employment. Logan, Sept. 3, 1932.

the Messenger Ohio West Virginia Logan

Hide and Seek With the Big Money and Politicians

The piece argues that wealth and political leaders hide from the common people. It blames Harding Coolidge and Hoover eras for economic decline and warns against false booms. It questions the farmers, banks, and stock market as tools to mislead the public. The author laments years of want and urges resilience despite hardship.

Messenger Harding Coolidge Hoover

Pay and Work At No 6 Mine Amid War of Words

The Messenger notes Mrs Tolliver of Nelsonville questions pay reports for No 6 Mine workers at Millfield. It praises Oral Daugherty for reopening the mine and reports 350-plus employees, aided by the O N G under Governor White, securing steady livelihoods in Glouster Ohio dated Sept 5 1932.

Oral Daugherty White

Simple home made lotion for cleansing skin

The article describes a DIY face cleanse using a mixture of cornmeal and cold cream applied with a cotton cloth. It advises downward neck strokes, upward facial motions, gentle under the eyes, and removal with cleansing tissues, followed by powder or makeup. Cornmeal is touted for its cleansing and smoothing properties.

Loot Ransacks Koch Vault as Two Families Are Held

Chicago report says a gang of master cracksmen robbed Koch and Company safety deposit boxes. Loot estimated between 150000 and 200000 dollars. Robbers held two families captive for 14 hours while cutting into the vault with acetylene torches and sorting jewels, securities, and papers.

Chicago U.R Koch and Company

Treasury to Sell $1.15 Billion Bond Issue Expected Today

Washington expects a quick sale of the $1.15 billion Treasury bond issue. The announcement made yesterday is seen as reflecting government confidence in the business outlook.

Washington Treasury

Also Mentioned on This Page

Che Athens Messenger Americar Sewspaper Publishers Ies Gay John Cullen Booth General Fastens Dorothy Dix Athens High School Denison Buckeye Indian Portage Lakes Ohio Health Wilkesbarre Beaver Run Lehigh Valley Railroad American Life Insurance Company E. J. Jones California Deborah The Christian Church Athens County E. B. Young C. L. Poston D. H. Moore W. N. Alderman L. B. Worstell Henry Zenner F. 8. Roach D. Hopkins Warren Brothers Buck Morgan Mansfield W. H. Phillips Lee Township Ripley Ivley Nature's Drydock Sentinel Island Alaska Ralph McCartney Mora Minn Great Britain Indefendence Hall Philadelphia Canandaigua Raymond Clapper United Press Washington, D. C Representative McSwain South Carolina University of South Carolina McSwain Houes of Representatives House of Representatives Nelson Missouri Turpin Pennsylvania DR. Morris Fishbein Journal of the American Medical Association the Health Magazine the Messenger Public Forum E. Northrop R. No Glouster Roosevelt Myron W. Gage. Vincent, O Glouster, O Columbus Canaries St. Paul's Cathedral London Carlsbad Caverns N. M Ihs
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