12 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge City Tribune
Location
Cambridge City, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1933
Page
1
The Cambridge City Tribune announces its 1933 edition with editor Roy Copeland and publication in Cambridge City Indiana. It notes a January 12 1933 issue date and a yearly subscription price of one dollar.
Fashion consultant Mrs. Dessie M. Barr advises in Paris inspired guidance for spring 1933. Two tone outfits dominate, with beige and brown combos, grey and blue palettes, and hyacinth blue accents. Palm Beach wear features white with red, green, or blue, using novelty wool fabrics.
The Christian Century argues that charity to the jobless insults those without work who must disclose private details for aid. It notes unemployed groups become more political, pressing for reforms as they interact with authorities to reveal democracy and systemic changes.
A Cambridge City reader in Chicago writes at year start, praising the Tribune and noting long subscription support. He reflects on time since 1898, mentions changes in names, and extends New Year wishes for the paper’s continued success.
The obituary notes Lee DeHays born February 1 1866 Eldorado Ohio died January 5 1933 age 66 years 11 months and 4 days. He lived near Cambridge City for most of his life served on the City Council and was active in Presbyterian and Odd Fellows circles. He leaves Clara Hormel his widow son Carl two grandchildren and a sister with many friends mourning his loss. Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for support during illness and death.
Beulah Ogborn writes that despite sympathy for a struggling farmer the average job holder envies the farmer’s situation. She observes how urban unemployment drives people to scavenging for food and wood and asserts that causing misery does not help anyone. She closes with New Year wishes.
Emma Celeste Bond born November 29 1847 in Wayne County Indiana died December 30 1932 in Santa Cruz California aged 85 years 1 month 1 day She married Larkin T Bond September 30 1867 and had three children Georgia Lora and Fred all living Her husband died July 27 1882 She joined Jacksonburg Christian Church August 12 1868 and remained in the faith Six years ago she moved to California to live among her children and grandchildren leaving a lasting memory of devotion and faith
In Mark 1 Jesus teaches with authority in a Galilean synagogue on the Sabbath, casts out a demon, heals Peter's mother in law, and ministries to many with compassion. The narrative emphasizes his divine power and urgent, saving work.
A pithy quotation on truths we cherish guiding believers toward surrender to God. It frames such insights as divine leadings that should be followed without hesitation.
A compact reflection on prayer and action from John Ruskin urges believers to not only wish for a just kingdom but also to actively work toward it. The quote emphasizes deed over petition in pursuing societal ideals.
A newly found flower in Central Africa is given the name nifflidoul phantissianthemum while Florida residents adopt the term bungalette for small bungalows.
In the earliest import days from Turkey into England, carpets were viewed as highly precious and, due to their small size, used as table covers rather than for floors.
Dublin items report visits from Mr. and Mrs. J R Lawrence at Hagerstown and Paul Myers near Milton calling on Clinton Freed. Johnny Scott is quite poorly. Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Norman were at the M E church with Rev Cotton presiding and burial at South Lawn cemetery. Fred Freed and Earl Werner hosted dinner and supper. John Personette Dawson of Hoisington Kansas stayed with Elmer Fagan then traveled to Cadiz and Middletown. James Jackson Chester Anderson Burl Manlove and Elmer Fagan went to Indianapolis.
Local notes report Legion supper attendance in Cambridge City and Swine Breeders meeting in Indianapolis. Guests include Miss Mabel Leason of Elwood and Charles Doddridge with Harriett. New Years dinners, visits in Cincinnati, and illness mentions accompany life at Milton.
The term ranch derives from the Spanish rancho meaning a place where herdsmen eat and sleep. It gradually expanded to denote a grazing farm.
A string of visitors gathers across Indiana and Illinois with Norman Kellam nursing pee injuries from a fall last week. Charles Beckman suffers burns from hot water but heals. Dozens of relatives and friends—from Flora to Indianapolis, Connersville to South Bend—spend holidays with families like the Cooks, Crawfords, Wisslers, Warrens, and Kirlins.
An advertisement promotes BUKETS bladder physic made from buchu and juniper oil. It claims to soothe the bladder and bowels, reduce irritation, and end wakeful nights. A 25 cent box comes with a four day trial and money back if relief is not obtained. Sold by DEAN HOUSE Drug Store.
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