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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1934
Page
4
This article explains the Bill of Rights ratified in 1791 and outlines Amendments 1 through 10. It notes Ninth and Tenth Amendments reserve unenumerated rights to the people and states, aiming to curb federal overreach.
Southeastern Ohio readers will witness the Athens Air Circus as Athens Municipal Airport opens with a display of commercial training stunting and fighting planes. The event promises aviation progress, passenger comfort demonstrations, and a small admission of 25 cents to support the show and field equipment.
Most motorists show thorough respect for school buses and obey the law. A few drivers fail to heed the rules and end up in the police court. The article notes the distinct appearance of a school bus and the consequences for violations.
President Roosevelt has left the NRA skippers and crew without a clear direction or commander. Two weeks earlier Richberg appeared to steer the White House reorganization, with Labor Board decisions on Houde and Kohler boosting his prestige and signaling a shift from Johnsonian labor policy.
The passage notes Chairman Garrison of the Labor Board leaving for college duties amid questions about whether his new labor policy aligns with President Roosevelt’s views. Johnson’s outspoken stance on textile strikers heightens White House tension as Hopkins denies cutting relief. Roosevelt seeks to bridge Johnson and Richberg, but both resist compromise while peace efforts unfold.
A Virginia spa hosted a discreet durable goods gathering not the first of its kind. Labor circles learned of it and publicized the event while a prior Montauk Point meeting two months earlier included leaders and a brain trust of professors aiding an NRA program.
General Johnson’s praise of Justice Brandeis sparks private legal chatter over NRA legality as court cases approach. The remark prompts NRA critics to sharpen challenges, while Tennessee and North Carolina clash over Smoky Highway hearings and Ickes invites delegates to Washington. Senator Davis remains silent as NRA leaders discuss code authority shifts.
The state highway patrol will heighten concerns over school bus safety for the upcoming year. Patrol members will stress cautious driving around buses that stop or appear to stop, aiming to educate private car drivers on proper behavior near school buses and protect students.
Mr and Mrs Warren Francis announce the birth of a daughter Isabelle in Columbus. Francis is a brother of Mrs Louie I Brown. Dr and Mrs H M Taylor spent the week in Columbus. The family guests include Mrs Alonzo Hanson and son from McConnellsville. Old time evangelistic songs at Coolville Camp Meeting marked its 44th session.
Economist analysis cites American US spending on recreation totaling over 21 billion, with major shares to motoring dining entertainment travel and media. It notes leisure misalignment with health and urges restful, participatory recreation through arts, music, amateur drama, nature study, and the rise of recreational leaders.
Reviews note John Galsworthy finishes with a three novel volume End of the Chapter featuring Dinny Charwell. Also recommended My Normandy by Mary Cable Dennis and updates on Hoover and Engle sales. Reporter Lionel Houser travels to San Francisco for the general strike as publishers prompt new writing.
Robert Kinney of Nelsonville writes to The Messenger praising the paper for its publicity help to the Glenford Dugan Post American Legion. He notes roles as Adjutant and Commander and thanks editor and Mr. C. B. Bartlett for timely notices and committee service. September 18.
The article argues babies are not born wicked but driven by a self instinct guiding early behavior. It stresses gradual parental training, natural delays in generosity, and the need for tactful guidance to foster kindness as children grow. It warns against labeling tiny children as bad and calls wickedness a social construct.
History recounts the youth of Judge Joseph Perry Bradbury of Meigs County from Cheshire Township Gallia County. It covers his 1855 move to Kansas then territorial battles over slavery, encounters with John Brown, trading with Indians on the Salt Lake Trail, a 1857 expedition against the Mormons and Rocky Mountain winter, a 1860 Oregon overland trek, a Portland stay, Puget Sound voyage, San Francisco gold fields, and voting for Lincoln as one of three in his camp, earning the label Black Republican.
Fragmentary note describes a fold of skin creating a receptacle for eggs, which remain there until hatching. The source wording is incomplete but implies a biological incubation behavior tied to the tail region. Named entities are not clearly identifiable in the passage.
Boots Raeburn, eloping young wife in a New York home, encounters Denis, a handsome former lover, in Frances Gawtrye’s apartment. Their charged reunion unfolds as Boots contemplates Edward Van Sciver and Kay Chillingford while Denis hints at future conflict and past promises.
Fragmentary quotes from French, British, and American figures surface as tensions rise before a month of labor strife. References include Helen Hayes and A Selby amid discussions of safety and industry concerns.
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