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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1933
Page
2
Westfield write ups cover a weekend of visits and travel. Mrs Butler of Mapleton joins the Maysonholders. multiple local families host and visit Sioux City. basketball results show Westfield defeating Dorseth’s and upcoming games against Jefferson and LeMars Boosters. Community events include sewing circle, card games, and a funeral in Sioux City.
North Spink Notes reports social visits in Elk Point and area. Families such as the Davises Overbys and Fischs join Bertha Overby’s thirteenth birthday celebration with a large gathering and lunch. Other residents, including Hans Hanson and Hilda, Ole Strom family, John Evjen, George Lammers, and Dolph and Frank Davis, are noted for visits and attendance at local events.
Dr John B Anderson of the University of Minnesota reports in a Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology paper that 8178 children show no strong gender preference for a parent. About half of children have no favored parent, with a slight bias toward mothers among the rest that fades with age. jealousy rises when mothers show affection to another child, more in girls than boys.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes a European monarch kept a bedroom code of conduct emphasizing obedience to rules, distinguishing sentiment from sentimentality, resisting cheap praise, enduring silence in suffering, striving to win yet accepting loss, and avoiding melodrama. The piece suggests many can profit from such disciplined guidance.
The outward life reflects inner thoughts and feelings, developing from hidden principles cherished by the heart. A person’s traits and societal impact begin with sentiments, thoughts, and emotions, like a stream rising from a spring, underscoring the need for constant vigilance over inner musings.
The article notes that Martha Washington appears on two regular stamps, Queen Isabella on a $4 Columbian issue, and Pocahontas on the Jamestown series five cent stamp. It adds that no other named women have appeared on U S postage stamps except these three, with other female figures shown in generic designs such as the Red Cross issue.
The swastika is described as the oldest and most powerful mascot, found on ancient rock carvings in India, China, Japan, and on early stone tools. Supposed to attract the sun's favor, it symbolized happiness across ancient civilizations. the name swastika is Sanskrit for happiness.
Special Correspondence reports visits among Emerson Nebr residents and nearby towns. Mrs J Starr of Emerson and her daughter Mrs Gregory Schumacher visited. other families from Hudson Hawarden Akron and Sioux City spent Sundays with relatives. News notes include a move to town by L L Schumacher family and a hospital visit for a Lang child. Mrs Westover recovers from flu, and Arthur Laudi travels after his mother’s death at age 88.
Special correspondence notes Orrin Moser will move to Scotland South Carolina to attend high school. Sunnyside and Milnerville residents are referenced with farm affairs settled by Mrs Cassen. Sunnyside High School closed for winter due to low enrollment. Olin Lilly has returned home. Various local residents are mentioned with travels, illnesses, and seasonal activities among families and neighbors.
Sun day night and Monday bring a cold snap as temperatures drop ten degrees. Grace Briggs returns to teaching though not fully well. Pink eye affects several schoolchildren while Plymouth county’s Henry Smith remains poorly. Families visit relatives and host dinners. Carl Mosher works at the Auto Sale shop in Sioux City and lives at 609 Tenth Street.
LeMars area social notes record Sunday dinners and visits among the Miller, Gronemeyer, Frerichs, Kallsen, Morehead, Langhout, and Toel households. guest lists include Mr and Mrs Abe Miller, Herman Frerichs, Clare Morehead, Norman and Bert Miller, plus neighbors from Akron and Chatsworth. The 500 club met with high scores by Mrs Clare Morehead and H O Buehre, followed by a midnight luncheon.
A reflection on life beyond self focus. Personal happiness comes from outside goals. Self forgetfulness and service to others expands existence, avoiding a small, limited life. The passage urges opening doors to work thought and sympathy into the world's life.
The Maine bear resists entering camps or houses through open doors. Instead it will knock out a window or tear through a roof to gain entry, then depart via the door when leaving. The Boston Globe notes the paradoxical behavior as described by experts.
Social visits recount lunchtime calls at the Henry Ludwig home and afternoon visits among families including the Kallsens and Millers near Craig. The column ends with D. P. Clarke citing Edson R. Walle’s Christmas message urging faith, hope, and “Fear Not” as 1938 begins amid economic strain.
Real estate transfers in the west part of the county were recorded. T. D. Vanderham transfers parcels to T. M. Shawhan in Akron for 1500 dollars. Olive Agnes transfers a portion to Mary And Neary. Rudolph H. Kamradt transfers to Henriette Kamradt. Emmett R. Tracy transfers interests to John S. Tracy. Mona H. Noltze transfers to Mary L. Cassen.
Bring your advertising problems to the Register Tribune office. We can fix you up with an ad that will bring results. Try a Want Ad for quick resuits.
A reader notes a personal touch in a birthday gift card and mentions the Register-Tribune office as a source for finding the right sentiment. The item highlights a customized greeting and local newspaper connection.
The clipped text asks for comments or suggestions on improving the paper. It references welcoming feedback and notes a desire to serve readers well, though much of the surrounding content is unclear due to garbled OCR.
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