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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1933
Page
1
The Camden Record-News is a weekly newspaper from Camden Indiana edited by Trueleatrie M. D. Triplett. The front matter lists the subscription price as $1.00 per year and notes its second class status as of June 26, 1926 under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The article argues the government can safely issue several billions in new currency without weakening the dollar. It cites current gold reserves and mining output, urges domestic control of gold and silver fields, and proposes minimum metal price levels and keeping profits in America to enable further currency expansion.
A local editor expresses optimism that delinquent subscribers will pay up before Christmas. The editorial credits the president and American public for renewed resolve and notes efforts to offer more local news for a lower price.
A compact collection of quips on justice, effort, and relationships. The lines compare moral prosperity to righteousness, note paradoxes of labor, and humorously describe marital friction with sharp, concise aphorisms.
A brief opinion notes that excessive worry harms men who let creditors handle stress, urging steadier financial habits and calmer coping strategies.
A clerk unfamiliar with procedures misinterprets a caller's request at a registry office. The caller insists with a pun about being “New,” while the clerk repeats the need for a birth certificate, highlighting a comic miscommunication in an Isits Magazine excerpt.
A waiter jokes that the kitchen cannot split a Long Island duck and will wait for another order before serving the remaining half. The exchange highlights a humorous delay in typical restaurant service.
A gruff father contrasts his youth with his son by recalling earning $3 a week and owning a store after five years. The son retorts that such progress is impossible today due to cash registers and changed conditions.
A quarrel erupts as a suitor declares his intent to marry the daughter during prom season. The father retorts and hints at past trouble from weekly social rounds, underscoring a tense family clash.
In a dramatic dialogue a crew member warns of impending loss, with captain An and Jakie debating whether to save the vessel. A Modern Youth Teacher challenges pupils for examples of souls and bodies, prompting a parable about an angel and a credit man.
A jumble of old humor bits features a Lady and Tramp dispute over mistaken loyalties, a breadwinner and two wives sharing jokes about farewells, a Milk Measure Child seeking milk by measure, a Dairyman debate on weighing, a Long Process joke about college and medicine, and a quip about a wife talking to herself.
A fragmented dialogue on money and marriage explores gender roles and social expectations. The exchange blends jokes about a red headed girl and the quiet husband with hints of a larger training context.
Horton leads a rescue party aboard the Empress and seizes a romance aboard ship with Nan Horton and Eric, as past loyalties strain the future. Nan doubts a marriage and contemplates an on board wedding with Roy, while Horton negotiates coin and kinship aboard the luxurious liner.
On Forlorn Island a trading ship buys goods for the natives then sails away leaving the tribe to an uncertain fate. Nan and Eric confront migration, cannery labor, and cultural loss as the crew contemplates northbound routes and pursuit of a union of distant ships.
A dramatic romance scene ends with a vow of love between two characters. One lover declares vitality and devotion, while the other asks for certainty and closeness as they cling to each other. The tale closes on a note of triumphant affection.
In the Indianapolis News excerpt a child argues about washing legs before a shoe fitting. Betty Jane complains that her legs are unseen, while her mother insists cleanliness matters to the shoe salesman.
A reflective quotation urges beginning each day as a fresh record of kindness and effort. It frames morning and evening as markers of personal growth and deeds done for others, attributed to John Ruskin.
Classified notice listing dressmaking remodeling repair and alteration work by Mrs C M Holles at the Lesh Building 211f plus notes on hats relined furs remodeled and prices to fit the times. Also includes small ads for sale pumpkin farmers rent and want ads from the Record News office.
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