Members and associations referenced in a press roundup
A list of organizational names appears, including American Newspaper Publishers Association Ohio Select List Audit Bureau of Circulations Associated Ohio Dailies Inland Daily Press Association and Fallannes Tele eprash Wire Report of the United Press Associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Ohio
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Ohio Dailies
Inland Daily Press Association
Fallannes
United Press Associations
Thought for Today Verse and Quote
A devotional line from Deuteronomy 14 28 urges bringing tithe after three years and storing within gates A second line from Addison extols charity as the perfection and ornament of religion
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
AAA Delegates Gather in Athens for Safer Roads Drive
Officials from the Ohio State Automobile Association and AAA met in Athens to promote better automobiling, highways, traffic safety, and national programs. The South East Ohio Motor Club hosted, highlighting AAA’s reach with 1 000 clubs and over a million members across the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Automobile Association
American Automobile Association
Athens
Ohio Motor Club
AAA
United States
Canada
Ohio
Memore
South East Ohio Motor Club
Courteous treatment of students highlighted in Athens report
Athens emphasizes courteous conduct toward students as good business and civic attitude. The piece notes the town hosts four year citizens from top homes in the state and neighboring regions, reflecting pride in local education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Athens Kindness to Ohio University Students Reflects Community
Local residents value the effort of students and the parents who support them. Courtesy toward young people helps them become future business and professional leaders. Most students work hard, though a few disappoint, while the steady student endures four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio University
New County Roads Open Up Rural Areas This Fall
County road builders expand all year access with new gravel routes branching from main highways. The effort improves isolation by connecting tiny hamlets and districts, aiding doctors, farmers, and travelers as autumn weather allows road work to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Department
Spittoons Remain Odd Degreasers in New York Hotels
In a retrospective note on hotel culture, the piece recalls cuspidors long kept in select New York hotels. The St Regis reportedly maintains a dozen for certain guests who demand them, reflecting old traditions. It mentions the American House and the Waldorf, pre Empire State era, as earlier homes for cuspidors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St Regis
Old
Waldorf
Empire State Building
St Regis Dinner Set Shown For Splendid Occasions
The St. Regis displays a 4 piece $35 dinner set used only on grand occasions. It contains many pieces an expert must identify. Last hosted for a visiting queen, the lavish dinner accompanying this advertisement promises exceptional ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Regis
Hotel valet losses and guest cash left in suits
A New Yorker Hotel employee reports visitors frequently leave money in sent-out suits with $20,000 recovered for guests in the past year. Most recoveries are small sums of five to ten dollars. He notes the issue attracts out-of-towners and requires advance planning for proper service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
Kyne Seeks Quiet Ranch Life Amid City Gripes
Novelist Peter B. Kyne, on his annual junket, jokes about a hotel phone girl asking about gold in crime tales. He owns two California ranches, prefers ranch solitude to New York’s carbon dioxide air, and criticizes skyscrapers as cracker boxes. He aims to write entertaining fiction with five serials in progress and dreams of poetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter B. Kyne
Kyne
California
Manhattan
Unclear News Brief From The King Features Page
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event or names. The snippet mentions copyright note, possible personnel, and generic statements without verifiable details.
Miami man abducted and punished for Communist views
David Weinberg, 44, allegedly discussed Communism with neighbors in Miami. Police say he was kidnapped from his home, beaten, tarred and feathered, stripped naked, handcuffed, wrapped in a white hooded cloak, and dumped in his neighborhood after being taken in a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Gold distribution plan warned to avert world business crisis
The League of Nations gold delegation reports the world gold supply will be inadequate by 1933 to sustain business unless gold is distributed more evenly. They propose moving two billion in gold held by France and the large U S hoard, with George E. Roberts of National City Bank cited as a delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
League Financial Committee
France
United States
George E. Roberts
The
National City Bank
League
Chemistry of Love and Modern Matchmaking
The poem argues that romantic compatibility hinges on scientific, atomic affinity rather than looks. It mocks idealized marriages and suggests readers seek books on chemical selves to choose partners, claiming science can identify mating compatibility. It also includes brief humorous items about parking for golf courses, roadside cameras, and a golfer’s improvement.
Two Men Injured in Bridge Construction Near Hope
Milton Cooper of Athens and Charles D. Cole of Bloomingburg were hurt when a jack failed during bridge work east of Hope. Also six scarlet fever cases at Henderson School near Amesville led to closure and public health concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Cooper
Athens
Charles D. Cole
Bloomingburg
Hope
Henderson School
Amésville
Safety engineers and safety measures lift U S workplace safety
Washington Letter notes mass production spurs safety work, with safety engineers and insurers driving accident reduction. Examples include Pullman eye protection rules, Clark Thread’s 8,000,000 hours no accidents in 268 days, and grain dust and coal mine safety studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
Pullman Company
Clark Thread Company
Arrangements Mentioned for Gold Care in Weeks Ahead
A brief note indicates that someone says it can be arranged to take care of the gold for the next ten weeks. The statement implies ongoing handling or custody for the gold during the period. Further specifics are not provided in the readable text.
Wheat Surplus Seen As New Challenge By 1932
The passage notes Crookes warned of famine by 1932 if no new foods appeared. Since then seed wheat has been created to grow in northern regions where it never did. Advances in fertilization and cultivation shift concern from scarcity to surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crookes
Wall Street Headlines Highlight Russia Fear and Lending Shifts
The column notes a rough Wall Street day with widespread losses and a feature on no interest money lending on call. It contrasts November and fall rates of twelve to twenty percent and mocks U S financiers who once dismissed Russia while fearing its influence on markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Russia
America
Too Much Money and Commodities Dominate Late 20th Century Vision
A reflective note on surplus capital and goods in the 1980s. The author mentions a glut of money, wheat, oil, coal, industrial output, and sugar, arguing that abundance shapes Wall Street pricing and public anxiety. The piece questions the fear of excess versus scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York Prohibition Split Over Governor Nominee Tuttle
The Anti Saloon League would back Mr Tuttle for governor if he runs as a veteran candidate and avoids pushing repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Tuttle, former Federal district attorney who has experience with prohibition, is expected to demand full repeal rather than any alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anti-Saloon League
Back to Bread drives sweep Washington campaigns
In Washington efforts surge to steer national appetite through ads radio lectures and skywriting. Industrial sponsors aim to curb prejudices against foods and push plain white bread arguing it is cheapest nutritious and mops up gravy. Restoration of prewar wheat intake would expand the market by 130 million bushels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Dutcher Messenger
Washington
White bread debate sparks diet controversy at Atlantic City
President Henry Stude of the American Bakers Association rails against diet claims as half the population follows a four diet while doctors plead white bread's health value. Latin American coffee nations back a campaign to boost world consumption and Russia and China are noted as potential markets. The National Canners Association funds a major push to prove canned foods’ value with a three year campaign including radio science talks and health themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Stude
American Bakers’ Association
Atlantic City
Stude
Decio Machado
Russia
National
Canners’ Association
Farm Improvement Program Adopted in Rome Township Meeting
An extensive farm improvement program was adopted at a Rome Township meeting at Stewart led by County Agent Raymond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome Township
Stewart
Raymond
Illness Strikes Emma Mariner at Lancaster Street Home
Six year old Emma Mariner daughter of Mr and Mrs Edgar Mariner of 20 Lancaster Street is seriously ill with pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy S. Stover
W C. Loos
Fenzel
Emma Mariner
Edgar Mariner
Lancaster Street
Berry couple attend Gallipolis home-coming
Mr and Mrs Ed Berry returned from Gallipolis where they attended a local home-coming event and gathered with friends and neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed ¢. Berry
Gallipolis
Memorial service of Athens Eastern Star held at Masonic Temple
A memorial service for members of the Athens Order of Eastern Star was conducted at the Masonic Temple, honoring departed peers and reflecting on the group's fellowship and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Order of Eastern Star
Masonic Temple
Mr and Mrs Walker Guests of Graves in Stimson Avenue
Mr and Mrs Herbert Walker of Middleport were guests of Mr and Mrs J W Graves on Stimson Avenue, sharing an informal visit and social time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Walker
Middleport
J. W. Graves
Stimson Avenue
Information Bureau answers curiosities from history and art
The Athens Messenger Information Bureau offers free inquiries answered by a Washington organization led by Frederic J. Haskin. Questions cover Chippendale claw foot furniture Chinese influence, Playground and Recreation Association origins, Richard Strauss US visits, posthumous birth rates, Lon Chaney filmography, Birmingham population growth, and the ornithopter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic J. Haskin
Washington
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
DBD. C
England
Francis Drake
Playground and Recreation Association
Theodore Roosevelt
Luther Halsey Gulick
Jacob Riis
Jane Adams
Vitamin claims and fish oils spark food campaign chatter
The text cites campaigns by India tea dealers praising Vitamin C in tea, South Carolina canners claiming iodine in all products from farm salt breezes, the Maine Sardine Association funding a national drive then cutting back, U S Fisheries push for more fish to combat goitre, a Brazilian coffee push, and canners of ink salmon trying to change the belief that salmon should be bright red.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
South Carolina
Maine Sardine Association
Ripley’s Proof CY Young Retired 63 Batters in Succession
The early 1900s baseball note recalls CY Young’s pitching feats with the Boston Red Sox in 1904. It states he faced 63 batters in 21 consecutive innings without allowing a hit, then retired 21 batters in relief against Washington on April 30. It mentions a May 5 game versus Philadelphia with a perfect 27-batter stretch and a May 1 outing against Detroit retiring 15 batters in five innings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CY Young
Young
Boston Red Sox
Washington
Philadelphia
Detroit
Saba Island: A Rugged Dutch Atlantic Outpost
Saba in the Lesser Antilles is a volcanic island rising 2,800 feet, with an active crater. Its chief industry is shipbuilding and sock knitting, practiced mainly by Dutch inhabitants, with men more skilled than women. English is the official language despite Dutch ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saba
Lesser Antilles
Holland
Pi to 25 places surpasses globe sized accuracy
The article notes pi's calculation to 25 decimal places yields an astronomically precise value that could be tested on a globe sized circle with no detectable error. It mentions the book My Believe It or Not and an extreme extension to 107 decimal places, and hints at a future feature Tomorrow: Where It Always Rains.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens. Messenger
Frederick W. Bush
Athens Messenger & Werald Printing CO
Gordon K. Bush
Charles H. Harris
Nelsonville
Glouster
Logan-Pomeroy
Coolville
Gilbert Swan Messenger
Main Street
Sea OF
Santor
Volland
Santeria
Toowoomba
Stoll
Fort Bridger
Wyoming
United
LA Glover
Smith Center
Smith County
U.S
Paranise
By Arthur Brillanz
King Peatures Incorporated
Mr. Sloan
David Weinberg
James J. Montague
Eiekaiea
Romeo
Mai
Willard Burke
Carrie E. Woode
Ralph E. Burson
H. Meighen
Slaughter
Harry Graham
Toledo
Frederic Haskin Washington
Washington, D. C
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Department of Agriculture
Richard Strauss
J. F
Lon Chaney
Riddle Gown
Hell Morgan
Notre Dame
Birmingham
Ala
Island
Indies