Ohio Daily Prensa Association Membership and Rates
Publication details for the Athens Daily Prensa Association note its affiliations with the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Ohio Davies Inland Daily Prensa. It lists subscription rates by carrier and mail including yearly, half year, ten weeks, and four weeks in Ohio, and mentions publicity filings and post office classification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon A Bush
Mer
Charlies H Warris
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Ohio Davies I Nland Daily Prensa Association
John W. Cullep Company
Chicago
New York
Detroit
Athens
Common Sense First in Farm Plans for Roosevelt and Landon
Both candidates propose overlapping farm programs aimed at increasing ownership for tenants, subsidizing marketing, stabilizing prices, preventing soil erosion, and restoring water. the 1936 plans converge on lasting security, while stressing private land ownership and prudent, common sense policy amid campaign leaks and public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Landon
Landon
Obituary: Frank S. Roach Lifelong Athens Benefactor
Frank S. Roach spent four score years in Athens building a life of thrift honesty and public service. From Civil War days he worked for himself and helped others through lending and his encouragement to young people and welfare workers. His rise from humble tasks to lending support created homes and careers, shaping a stronger community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank S. Roach
Athens
Frank Roach
Doles
Drought-Stricken Southeastern Ohio Farmers Face Water Woes
The passage notes drought in Southeastern Ohio mirroring the Midwest dustbowl. Farmers cope as streams run dry and wells fail, forcing long water hauls. Water storage and small reservoirs are urged, with weather data implying ongoing shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Midwest
Mall
Behind The News A lone path to world peace in doubt
Washington observers find no practical steps for world peace. Officials see Pan American Alliance as minor, sanctions unlikely, and disarmament talks misplaced. The debate remains stuck, with only defensive measures and limited economic options discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communists Weigh Roosevelt Play as Red Line Shifts
The article notes confusion among New Dealers and Communists over Roosevelt's changed support. Norman Thomas suggests Russia shapes the shift, fearing war with Japan or Germany. Within the Commerce Department a staff shakeup is seen as likely before the election, with Pacific waterfront tensions and delays at the Maritime Commission provoking Senate concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Norman Thomas
Earl Browder
Russia
Japan
Germany
Commerce Department
Air Division
Maritime Commission
Pacific
Communists evade campaign funding disclosure claims
The article notes the Communist party reported $7,000 in receipts with $5,000 from its central committee and did not identify the donors. It also mentions the Anti-Saloon League keeping its organization and campaign committee separate. It states the Communists plan to spend about a quarter of a million dollars from capitalist sources without naming them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee
Anti-Saloon League
Inside Washingtons fight over Lawrence Simpson case and Copeland
The State Department is said to have done all it could for imprisoned Lawrence Simpson in Germany though inner doubt lingers about his guilt or Communist ties. A Saturday Evening Post piece by Turner Catledge and Joseph Alsop Jr. explores Senator Joe Robinson and the political clash while Democratic Senator Copeland remains silent, claiming to be “not a Republican, not a New Dealer, still a Democrat.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Lawrence Simpson
Germany
Joe Robinson
Washington News
Turner Catledge
Joseph Alsop, Jr
Saturday Evening Post
Copeland
Is every buddy happy Ted Lewis in city during Legion meet
A Clevelander notes Orchestra Leader Ted Lewis was in town for the Legion convention and would likely be a big hit with his performance. The writer tosses in quirky asides about language, Madrid bulls, sawdust food, postwar German bills, and political mentions including Maine and water storage needs.
Public Forum Letter Endorses Roosevelt Over Landon
The writer defends President Roosevelt against Communistic charges and argues for his social programs. He praises Roosevelt as champion of the hungry and unemployed while criticizing the GOP and party bosses. Lewis A. Shirley of Athens signs the letter dated September 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Roosevelt
Robinhood
Hoover
Republican Party
Senator Borah
Idaho
Landon
Liberty League
Duponts
Rockefellers
Morgans
GOP
Knox
Theodore Roosevelt
Lewis A. Shirley
Athens
Sept
Record Mantle Club Climbs Mt Hood in Mass Ascent
In Portland Oregon 551 climbers from Mantle Club of Portland and private climbers joined a single day ascent of Mount Hood height 11 280 feet. This marks the largest mass climbing effort on the peak to date with 401 Mantle Club members and 150 private climbers reaching the summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Mt. Hood
Oregon
Mantle Club of
Hertz and Max Well Radio Wave Claim Noted
German scientist Hertz identified radio waves, confirming a theory decades after English physicist Maxwell proposed their existence. The 1887 discovery follows Maxwell’s 1860s assertion and highlights early developments in electromagnetic theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hertz
Maxwell
District sales of Long Ago District sales of Long Ago
By C. H. HARRIS traces the early railroad ambitions in the Hocking Valley from 1834 to the 1880s. Projects to connect Lancaster to Parkersburg faced opposition, delays, and rebranding as the Columbus and Hocking Valley lines. Groundbreaking began in 1867, with milestones including heavy construction through Athens and Nelsonville, coal-field development, and a 1881 merger forming the Columbus Hocking Valley & Toledo Railroad with substantial capital and bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. H. Harris
Hocking Valley
Baltimore & Ohio
Athens County
Hocking Valley Railroad Co
Lancaster
Ohio River
Parkersburg
Hocking Canal
B. H. Latrobe
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
Athens
Columbus & Hocking Valley Railroad
Dodge, Wood and Company
Columbus
Nelsonville
Hocking
Straitsville
Logan
Columbus & Hocking Valley
Columbus & Toledo
Ohio & West Virginia
Women Organize Furniture Drive for Deanville Service House
News notes show Nelsonville churchwomen soliciting home furniture for the Deanville community service house under Miss Irene McDowell. Nelsonville WCTU leaders presided at a meeting with Loyal Temperance Legion guests and club winners at the Meigs County Fair earned a trip to the state club meeting at Ohio State University. Rosaland Ebersbush of Pomeroy leaves for Vassar College in Poughkeepsie New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
Nelsonville
Deanville
Irene McDowell
A. L. Barker
WCTU
The
Loyal Temperance Legion
Meigs County Fair
Ina Springer
Tuppers Plains
Helen Emerick
Reedville
Therson Johnson
Plants
Ohio State University
Rosaland Ebersbush
Pomeroy
Poughkeepsie, N. Y
Vassar College For Women
Local People and Travel Notes From Ohio Communities
Mrs T W Craig and her young son along with Mrs James P Wood return from a long stay in Oakland Maryland Mrs G D Rhea of Zaleski leaves the James P Wood home to visit Columbus as guest of another daughter Mrs Arthur Johnson John Nanna who works in Athens for the B and O is transferred to Oak Hill F P Dulaney of Glouster buys a new Ford runabout Red Green of Glouster buys a new four passenger Interstate car of the latest model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glouster
Trans-Pacific Flight Begins With Kay and Ted
Kay Dunn, a pretty nurse turned Overland Airways stewardess, marries veteran pilot Ted Graham after a science minded courtship. The honeymoon spans the Orient by plane, memory filled with Manila injuries and Islah, a dancer, plus a thriving flying colony at Ship Harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kay Dunn
Overland Airways
Ted Graham
Kay
Monte Blaine
Monte
Ted
Dickie
Orient
Honolulu
Ship Harbor
Manila
Islah
Trans-Pacific Airways
Pacific
Flying Colony
Jerry
The Schoolhouse on the Hill
Poem portrays a hilltop schoolhouse with children arriving in varied moods. It observes youth learning, mischief, and aging as generations pass, ending with reflection on watching children depart. The piece names author Phyllis Sheldon and location Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis Sheldon
Athens
Ohio
Wound Care And First Aid From Dr Morris Fishbein
Guidance on abscess drainage when localized infection is present and cautious handling of nonlocalized wounds. Emphasizes cleaning with soap and water, careful bandaging, and avoiding homemade suturing. Recommends antiseptics, sterile techniques, and antitoxin if contamination risks tetanus.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Press
Paul Mallon
Madrid
Maine
the Public Forum
T. W. Craig
Little Son
James P. Wood
Oakland, Md
John Nanna
B. and O
Oak Hill
F. P. Dulaney
George Clark
Ziol
Paris
Trans-Pacific Flight
Caesar
Colny
Doris
Reno
Oakland
Airways
Alice Miller
Chuck
Ralph Bangs
Poet’s Corner
Messenger
DR. Morris Fishbein
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