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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1937
Page
3
Automotive technicians showcase a selective automatic shift system enabling pre selection of gears and clutchless shifting. The driver keeps hands on the wheel, eyes on the road, with seamless up and down shifts and engine braking, enhancing safety on mountain roads and tight spaces.
The Rock Creek Boys 4 H Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Kerlin in Rockfield on Thursday evening June 10. Gordon Flora was elected president Chester Findher vice president Hobart Little treasurer Ronald Logan reporter and Jim Arnold and John Ginther recreational directors. The next meeting is set for June 24 with Jim Arnot at Burrows.
The text notes baseball as the crowd favorite in summer, with scores and errors, and mentions player trades. It argues ball players face a form of servitude despite salaries, contrasting modern contracts with historical slavery in a provocative stance.
The past week reveals Earl Chap man’s 40 acre farm in Jackson township sold to Lewis Bieber. Delores Wise of Camden travels to Toledo for an indef inite visit with sister and family. Freida Hankins of East Chicago, daughter of Mr and Mrs Russell Hankins, graduated from Washington High on June 16. Paul Lostetter to Mayo Clinic Rochester for observation. Silverware prices noted.
Delphi and Logansport compete in a girls soft ball meet with Logansport winning and Rockfield beating Pittsburg. Delphi and Rockfield girls also faced off at Delphi with Rockfield prevailing. Local social notes report visits by Mrs. Clara Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kahl, and Mrs. Ruby Sieber formerly of the Baker household. Summer apparel ad promotes straw hats caps and wash pants for hot days.
The Tip Top Club of Burlington township met at the Burlington school building on Tuesday June 8. Mary Beck, Martha Bowman, Betty Van Neter, Wilma Parker, Treva Metsger, and Betty Amos led the program. Nellie Payne demonstrated how to lay a pattern. Solos by Mary Crum and Treva Metsger, piano by Wilma Parker, trumpet by Betty Hufty. Frances Whitman arranged games.
Fragmentary text shows kitchen aids titled Kitchen Aids and mentions old-fashioned holders becoming antiques. It notes a switch to modern gas ranges reducing need for holders and describes heat concentration under ranges and simmer units, with mention of cooking handles.
The article notes Argentina as the largest cattle raising country with a high per person cattle figure, claiming it surpasses the United States. It mentions historical horse escapes from Spanish explorers and the spread of horses on fertile plains, reflecting gaucho culture.
A week ending May 30 designated as Memorial Week aims to deepen Memorial Day observances. The Memor1 al Day Committees led by 75 educators and leaders urge stronger participation and gravesite remembrance of national and local heroes. The group includes Bishop Benjamin Brewster and Colgate President George B Outten among other prominent figures.
The National Paint Varnish and Lacquer Association outlines mood effects for colors. Red is highly stimulating, blue calms, yellow lifts spirits, and green soothes yet exhilarates.
The piece argues laws protect individuals and others, urging citizens to respect others' rights, obey laws, and uphold lawful conduct to insure personal and communal success. The excerpt emphasizes compliance with laws as long as they exist.
The epitaph of Benjamin Franklin is preserved within Yale University's collections, reflecting his self-wrought legacy. It notes his desire to be remembered through his deeds and writings.
Burr Cook hosts the Adventures of Captain Diamond on a Sunday afternoon NBC Blue broadcast from Cape Diamond Heights. Sailors and sea lore enthusiasts gather as Captain Ezra Diamond recounts yarns in his snug quarters with Mary, Tiny Ruffner, and visiting captains joining for tea and story.
A Polish nobleman bid against non-Polish bidders to keep Zakopane, the famed Polish resort, in Poland. The bidding rose with each offer until the Pole won the estate by a single penny, ensuring it remained for his country.
A Washington Post writer notes cats natural affinity for the sea and ships since Noahs ark. Legend says no cat aboard allowed mice overran the vessel prompting a lioness to produce a cat. A well fed cat makes a better mouser and cats foretell bad weather afloat or behind their ears.
The walnut and lead drop from a five story height. lead lands first due to air resistance. Gravity acts equally on all bodies, but air drag causes different fall speeds. In a vacuum all bodies fall at the same rate.
The article explains albinism and related color changes, noting birds show stronger white winter plumage while mammals display less winter whitening. It cites examples like the mountain hare turning white in snow and ptarmigan turning from brown to white during winter.
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