This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1933
Page
5
The article analyzes Senator Van Nuys's remarks on Congress actions and early gains from New Deal programs. It notes his call for optimism despite a lingering low mood, stressing that prosperity is returning and that public confidence hinges on continued policy progress and clear information to the people.
The coming Indiana Democratic Editorial Association summer convention at Lak Wawasee on Aug 7-7 will draw many party leaders. The event is expected to spark the 1934 campaign with talks on business conditions and policy, ending with United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Governor McNutt and state leaders prepare changes at the state house to align with the new administration as criticism of capital restrictions broadens.
Local Masons and volunteers work on recarpeting the focal Masonic Temple in Wilton. Discussions and minor improvements at Mt Zion Masonic Temple led to reconsideration of effort and staffing as the project proceeds.
Indiana Women Democratic Club endorses President Roosevelt and his New Deal program. The group praises Gov. Paul V. McNutt and calls for continued Democratic unity and congressional backing to aid state recovery and taxpayer relief.
The card lists Sunday school at 9 30 with Ralph Replogle as superintendent and preaching at 10 30 with two further services on the first and third Sundays. A fifth Sunday program is planned. S Paul is listed as pastor. The document then discusses economic topics and a forthcoming Conference on trade policies and slogans in the context of a world trade slump.
For rent garage space suitable for a truck or car. Contact Grant Sweet for details and availability.
Obituary notes John W Wingery born December in Franklin County Virginia died at home January following six months ten days age. He married Sara Fisher and moved with family from Virginia to Carroll County Indiana. He joined the Methods Episcopal Church young and later transferred to Flora Methodist Church remaining a devoted member. Survived by three daughters and three sons with many grandchildren and great grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral held at Camden MoE Church Wednesday at 2 30 led by Rev Michael of Flora. Burial in Camden cemetery.
W T L Palmer urges caution on fine smooth highways noting drivers relax and speed, causing more fatalities on good roads. He cites 9 million cars in danger due to worn brakes steering tires and lights and urges motorists to avoid high risk on worn equipment and to double caution.
Sunday worship at Rockfield Burrows Presbyterian Parish begins at 10:00 A M with morning worship following at 11:00 A M led by St Hugo, Minister.
Children’s Day will be observed at the Burrows Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7 30. The children have prepared a large program, and the evening should be very enjoyable. Come early.
Drothy and Mary Francis Raber accompanied by Mr and Mrs John Raber of Colfax spent the weekend visiting relatives in the area.
Mrs. Orvil Schock attended the Methodist School of Nurses commencement at Julianapolis Mutlay where Lorene Schockkins graduated. The surprise announcement noted she earned third prize in a class of seventy seven, earning credit with the medical staff and community.
Carroll County farmers enroll in the Five Acre Corn Club with the Indiana Growers Association and extension service. The June 30 deadline follows last year's contest where seven growers completed the program.
The Clay Two H E Club met Wednesday June 14 at Mrs. Lloyd Beard home with seventeen members and two guests. Miss Mabel Huffley acted as publicity chairman in place of Mrs. William Huffer. The group planned a family night for Friday June 30 at Mrs Homer Heffley home. Miss John Thomas read a piece, Mrs Cha Sandifur spoke on Federation work, and Mrs Guy Clauser gave a reading. Refreshments and social hour followed. The next meeting is set for July 12 at Mrs Eli Ritchey home.
The article discusses Roosevelt's program to reshape government and business by abrogating trust laws and allowing industry wide cooperation on production and prices. It notes the government would set wages hours output and prices with business readiness to cooperate to end cut throat competition and low prices.
Mrs Harold Baker hosted a four course dinner Friday for a Lutheran Philathians member finishing a Bible reading. The home showcased golden flowers with a silver basket centerpiece of delphiniums tondonius lilies and pink roses. Guests at small rose basket shaped place cards enjoyed games after dinner.
Ninus Russellice and Mrs. Glendale visitors report calls on Mr. and Mrs. J M Cripe. Mrs. Frank Robeson of Pittsburg visits Mrs. Charles Rice and family. Mrs. Paul Lostatter moved to Delpha from Lafayette hospital. Lillian Trothman of South Bend visits relatives. Russell Reift and son from Burnettsville visit Harry Hatton family. Attendance urged for Esik Walton League meeting at the Opera House Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs Kevan Sanderson and family plus the Rabers attended a Sunday dinner at the Dark Raber residence. Several relatives traveled from Detroit and Rochford Illinois. other locals hosted gatherings and planned summer visits.
Downey pitched shutout through five innings as Camden beat Lafayette Warren Gils II 4 to 2. Downey and Simons limited opponents to five hits while Camden collected ten off Doublear. Deer Creek hosts next, as Mrs. Winfrey Lloyd and son Gaylord visit Kentucky relatives.
The note urges proper planting by improving soil, loosening earth, and careful root care. It emphasizes watering, spading, and surface leveling to restore balance between rootlets and leaves while protecting existing trees and shrubs.
The article explains a newly enacted law cutting postage to two cents for letters and one cent for cards, with other first class mail targeted for reduced rates. Indiana projects funded by federal dollars will be explained in a Monday radio talk, touching public works, unemployment relief, and state plans under Governor McNutt.
The Delphi west program for the Coats Parm Bureau Jubilee meeting to be held Tuesday evening June 27 announced by Mrs Lloyd Berd 8 and 1 Director at the Board of Directors meeting Saturday evening at the court house.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.