23 Nov 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Camden Record News
Location
Camden, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1933
Page
1
Fragmented text presents a family tableau where a narrator explains roles and care routines families share. The grandfather’s voice hints at simple tasks like keeping people dry and warm, with color references used to describe preferences. The piece reads like a cryptic, domestic vignette about belonging and everyday work.
A playful riddle piece edited by Dorothy Edmonds presents a group of items described as fragile yet essential. Narratives invite readers to identify objects that weather storms and provide daily support, emphasizing materials, colors, care, and shared human connections.
Colonial kitchen notes offer Pork Roast Spareribs stuffed with Onion Filling and baked. English Chicken Salad uses fowl with parsley thyme marjoram bay leaf and bacon. Spanish Beans simmered navy beans with tomato onion pepper molasses mustard and pork. Hot Cranberry Ham Sandwiches feature toasted ham with cranberry sauce and cheese. Western Newspaper Union 1933.
The piece argues that the expression kissing goes by favor reflects bias in office selection rather than merit. It traces etymology linking kiss to choose across Anglo Saxon and Germanic roots, noting semantic ties between reward and favor in language.
A Columbia University study by Dr Eugene Andrus Leonard reports 66 percent of co ed interviewees at Syracuse University discuss love affairs with mothers. He notes 31 percent have had no love affairs, though this may be unlikely.
A 1933 Western Newspaper Union puzzle shows mixed parts that can form six different objects when correctly paired. Instructions suggest cutting out the pieces to assemble the valid configurations.
Ralph Moore, a full blood Yaqui living in Round Valley, is described as the last speaker of the Yaqui tongue. Dr. Alfred L. Kroeber of the University of California anthropology department has studied Moore for years, recording the language and arguing the Yaqui survive as an ancient people. Moore is depicted as strong, intelligent, married to a Wallaki woman with two children.
A fragmented reminiscence describes lights on Broadway and a car encounter during a rainstorm. A narrator notes motor noises, a stalled vehicle, and a tense moment as a neighbor’s coupe appears ahead, illuminating the scene with nearby house lights.
A muddled column humorously contrasts national worry with personal concerns as Franklin Roosevelt’s leadership is invoked. It jokes about dating beauty in New York and features a man who drifts to sleep in his car after a lonely drive, a Bell Syndicate piece from 1933.
A reader offers home guidance on keeping cookies fresh by adding half an apple, removing water spots from silk by rubbing hands together, and airing breads with white flour to prevent mold. It also describes cleaning a discolored coffee pot using oxalic acid crystals with a two to three hour soak, then washing with hot water and soap.
Reader notes no major stories appear in today’s edition. The page shows light content with small notices and routine items. No scandals or notable events reported this edition.
Indiana brief notes report deaths injuries and local incidents across counties. Included are drownings collisions and burns, a fatal train incident, a man’s suicide after his wife’s death, a fox hunt result, and legislative and educational policy updates from Indianapolis and East Chicago.
Antiquarian research notes a possible Abraham Lincoln ancestor holding land in Norfolk in the early 1700s. A Times report records 1726 actions by Abraham Lincoln and Sara to Garboldisham and Aldeby lands with Isaac Lincoln Edward Rush and Lydia to Sir Edmund Bacon.
A vintage advertisement touts Creomulsion as a powerful yet safe cough remedy claiming seven modern science aids. It promises quick germ relief without narcotics and offers a money back guarantee if the cough or cold not relieved. A stray proverb about poverty and love closes the ad.
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