Advertising rates on application at Home or Foreign offices
Obituary notice brief and categorized card includes a nominal charge for obituary listings and an offer to apply at Home or Foreign offices for advertising space.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1934
Page
4
Obituary notice brief and categorized card includes a nominal charge for obituary listings and an offer to apply at Home or Foreign offices for advertising space.
The relief administrator Harry L Hopkins foresees a coming era where profits shrink for capital owners. He argues 4 percent returns will define investment, with stockholders earning about 4000 a year on 100000, and fortunes built on speculation fading as bonds and slower growth dominate. The radical forecast hints at a drastic overhaul of the US economic system.
A historical assessment notes mortality declined about one percent per year over thirty years, with 600,000 more people alive than in 1930. Benefits largely reach under 45s, while those 55 and older see little progress, as chronic middle‑age diseases rise. Future gains hinge on reducing midlife illnesses.
Motorists and residents along dusty state highways in Ohio complain that funds paid by drivers for maintenance and new construction are not being used as intended. The article urges organized complaint to push for tarred, dustless roads and safer travel.
A Chicago man posing as a bold hoodlum boasted of gunfire on cops and escapes from prisons to impress his girlfriend. She believed the ruse, but a quarrel led to police detention and an ensuing arrest.
Washington reports the wholesale resignation of the Retail Coal Code authority and sub authorities as coal price fixing and legal fees draw NRA scrutiny. St Louis school board price complaints trigger investigations. Hoover’s 1936 candidacy remains disputed amid political caution.
Neighbors note he is no longer the hermit of Stanford as luncheon and dinner guests fill his home. His extensive calling list and heavy correspondence keep him well connected in Washington, while he has declined magazine offers and enjoys newfound leisure.
The Treasury issued a preemptive promise that September financing would be limited to refinancing old issues. Analysts linked the move to Budget Director Douglas’s imminent resignation and speculated it aimed to cushion potential political damage. Agriculture Secretary Wallace began a book project after Hoover announced one, with both works due to be published concurrently.
A weekly magazine rechecks its Roosevelt popularity poll by sending 10 000 cards to carefully chosen state addresses to match a cross section. The same questions are asked again to detect any shifts since the last roll. Early eastern state returns hint at a small decline in Roosevelt support.
The piece argues that some youths turn to crime under the seductive image of a rogue and urges not to credit such glamour. It warns that gossip about a wicked reputation ruins trust and may push youths toward delinquency driven by peer influence and romantic manipulation.
William Collins of the Cook County Highway Police blames necking and nagging for many crashes. He cites engaged couples distracted by romance and married couples quarreling as drivers lose focus. The lesson: any distraction endangers road safety while at the wheel.
Mrs F M Hutchinson hosted four tables of bridge for guests including Mrs Frank Logan of Ocala Florida and Mrs Louise Grosvenor Leete of Washington DC. Several women left for Huntington West Virginia and Plymouth Ohio to take teaching posts.
Twenty years ago a dental clinic was approved for the Athens Schools. Miss Beatrice Osborne was appointed for clerical work in the office of the superintendent of schools. Miss Lucile R. Henry became a teacher at Athens High School earning 42 dollars and 50 cents monthly. A dinner honored Miss Edith Palmer with guests including Mrs. Don Coultrap and others. A surprise party celebrated Miss Bessie Mulligan preparing to enter St Aloysius Academy. Stanley Dougan, 1914 OU graduate and class president, married Nellie Stokes of Pen neville in Jamestown, North Dakota.
A commentary on why bright boys resist standard schooling. Brings attention to bored, gifted students and argues for progressive methods that leverage a boy's hobbies to teach core math and science concepts. Emphasizes self motivation over threats or bribes and the need to connect learning to personal interests.
John P. Scott from Pomeroy argues in favor of the NRA and the New Deal, claiming improved wages, more personal time, safer work conditions, and broader job access. He urges critics to talk with working people and even invites them to consider the Ohio River as a sample of improved life under the era’s labor reforms.
Dr Morris Fishbein discusses dietary ideas from around the world noting how people mix foods, the influence of psychology on eating, and the value of a balanced diet. He cites history, cancer debates, and changes in availability of staples while emphasizing dairy, vegetables, and seafood as essentials.
The piece notes Germany’s 1918 to 1923 currency debasement and hyperinflation culminating in 1923, when 1,000,000,000,000 marks equaled 24 cents in U.S. currency. It contrasts the stamp’s face value with Allied debt totals and discusses gold reserves versus monetary parity.
Boots Raebuen, 18, is shunned by Sylvia Rivers in their New York suburb. Gossip drives Boots from the Juniors, leads to marriage with Rose, hardship, and illness. A mysterious dark young man and doctor arrange care as Boots faces widowhood and a pivotal reunion with Denis Fenway in Mrs Mooney’s room.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.