02 Jul 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1936
Page
1
Frugal crafters are invited to make decorative tea towels to liven kitchens. The notice highlights embroidery motifs, transfer patterns, and stitch instructions. Readers send patterns and stamps to The Sewing Circle in New York for material details.
A garbled excerpt attributes to King George of England a parable on distin guishing sentiment from sentimentality and learning to win or lose gracefully. The fragment discusses self control, praise, restraint, and the art of being a good loser, framed as teachings.
The Postum Company offers a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. The advertisement invites readers to submit a request to receive the complimentary program and sample products.
A reflective line notes how a prejudiced and obstinate man seems controlled by his own beliefs rather than exercising independent thought, suggesting that opinions can imprison the thinker. The quotation attributes the idea to Tryon Edwards and frames it as a caution about cognitive rigidity.
A dense weekly digest blends health notes on weight and heart care with social and political commentary. It touches on obesity dangers, the French labor movement, Japanese aggression fears, anti Semitism concerns in France, railroad safety honors, Spanish labor turmoil, and the Lindbergh ransom case concluding with Hauptmann.
A wire report from Indiana details a roof fire damaging the St Michael's rectory north of Waterloo. It notes deaths including Teofel Zarembka, Jacob Winkle, Milton Hiffotter, Liamiel Net, and others, plus various public notices. The article lists political moves, university leadership changes, and awards affecting Indiana figures and institutions. Further, it notes a major emergency fund release for Marion county and a structural move of state departments to new buildings.
Lesson text outlines Acts 16 9 2 9 11 32 3R highlighting Jesus keeps his promise through the Holy Spirit. It emphasizes Acts 1 8 mission to Jerusalem Judea Samaria and end of earth and explains Pentecost the coming of the Spirit and the transforming effect on the disciples. It notes the early church’s power came from the Spirit and the importance of prayer fellowship and means of grace.
The article outlines festive Fourth of July entertaining ideas from picnic and beach settings to porch luncheons. It suggests patriotic color schemes, red white and blue table decorations, themed centerpieces, and practical accessories like neon napkins, waxed paper, crystal glasses, and insulated picnic kits to suit both casual and formal home celebrations.
Irvin S Cobb critiques party figures and platforms in a satirical roundtable. He contrasts historic promises by Parker, Roosevelt and Hearst with today’s rhetoric, mocks conventions at Cleveland and Philadelphia, and notes distrust of leaders and the press. He also namespaces Bishop Cannon Townsend and the Townsend plan, predicting continued political theater and little reform.
A concise quotation about merit and genius: real merit is seldom popular in its own era as knowledge and brilliant men stride ahead, not with the crowd, not in the camp, but beyond it, signaling advance.
A reflective aphorism contrasts grand aims with small refusals. It warns that inaction stems from focusing on cannot and will not do, urging decisive action rather than paralysis. The line emphasizes choosing effort over excuses.
The first Continental congress assembled on September 5, 1774 in Carpenters' Hall just east of Independence square. The second Continental Congress met in Independence Hall on May 10, 1775.
Fragmentary text notes dogs or animals within a family were numerous since the Oligocene period, ending about 1,225,000 years ago. The passage includes unclear phrases and a name fragment Hep Abe.
The Bitterroot national forest spans Idaho and Montana and includes the Khoatase net area within the nation’s tint reserves.
The Uncle Philid column urges prioritizing work over leisure and warns that progress requires effort. It notes mistakes aid learning more than echoing others and that reputation for reliability matters most to families. The piece contends action beats aimless pride and that indiscretion brings mortification.
A reader letter describes facial blemishes cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Mrs. L Whetzler details external skin issues that caused redness, pain, and nights of scratching, followed by clear skin after using two cakes of soap and one tin of ointment. Ad encourages products for pimples eczema and related conditions.
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