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Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1935
Page
1
In a faded note the text suggests simple home tips for preserving honey. It mentions avoiding darkness or olive tones and hints at storage practices to extend shelf life, though details are garbled. The passage attributes guidance to “THAD HOUSEWIRE” and includes stray, unclear phrases about food prep.
Smithsonian scientists find bison bones at a northern Colorado site thought to be America's oldest habitation. The bones date to the last Ice Age alongside the enigmatic Folsom people known for peculiar stone points. Researchers hope the site reveals origins of early inhabitants, possibly linking Folsom man to Asia.
Eight American missionaries who arrived in 1835 were honored in Honolulu as descendants of the seventh company of missionaries gathered. From this group emerged leaders in island life since Hawaii joined the United States and includes the first Hawaiian Bible printings and the first missionaries sent to Oregon funded by Hawaiian contributions.
Mixed notes on Vincent Astor buying the St. Regis Hotel in New York for 5 090 000. Mussolini bluntly rebukes Britain over empire building and hints at potential Ethiopian gains. Brain bath therapy is described as a new medical wash for the brain. China yields to Japan under pressure, raising fears of further territorial losses. A Republican name change discussion appears, and a Toledo strike is called off while steel industry talks continue.
Cherie Nicholas notes cottons gain high fashion status this season with varied weaves like seersucker plaid and corded stripes. Lightweight flaxen batistes in plaid and floral prints remain cool and colorfast, with outfits suitable for sports, beachwear, and daytime wear.
The new gold flower jewelry with turquoise coral and pearl centers is described as highly attractive. Matching pieces include clips fastening a black lace and net cape with a halo bat motif, bracelets, and ornaments on a lace bag, all showcasing decorative jewel-centered flowers.
White remains dominant but new color accents appear. Desert rose pink, chamois, and coppery hues enhance gilets collars and floral neckline accents in pique or silk. Leather belts scarves pair with navy gray and chamois gloves and bags, expanding hosiery options with copper tones.
The season features peasant inspired outfits with large sleeved blouses tight at the wrist and dresses with embroidery. Sports oxfords show thick hemp stitched soles. A notable item is Paquin’s two piece daytime dress in soft blue with kick pleats, sunburst neck, and pearl edged epaulette detail.
Fashion notes introduce chiffon blouses in turquoise indigo beetroot and coral paired with white crepe skirts. The article highlights light fabrics and bold colorways aimed at a stylish summer look.
The lesson centers on Romans 14 and 1 Corinthians 8 9 13 stressing fraternal duties in matters of conscience. Believers should not judge others nor place stumbling blocks but act in love prioritizing peace edification and restraint when liberty harms a weaker brother.
A pithy maxim notes that doing the right thing strengthens one’s ideal. The quotation credits Martiness and contrasts action with vanishing ideals when neglected.
A Baltimore Sun report cites Prof NooJ Marr of Moscow’s Russian Institute of Anthropology. He and Archibald Phinney compare ancient North American Indian sign language with Caucasus signs, suggesting Asian origins for American ancestors and noting universal gestures once used across tribes near the Caucasus.
A bleak city dwelling scene shows a visitor confronting a landlord type about repairs. The dweller quotes that the landlord planned action but left on tour to Naples where Pompeii’s ruins inspired a calmer view of ongoing neglect.
Advert says the Postum Company will mail a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it. Advy mentions readers can request details by mail in this paper.
A Washington Post quip notes Jack scratches his ear as he jokes only he knows where it itches, highlighting a humorous exchange about perception and self awareness.
An early Parents' Magazine essay extols foot health as free from disease and pain. It argues feet should reflect the best way to stand and walk after long evolution, praising Providence in guiding upright posture.
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