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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1933
Page
2
The notice states C A Norris publisher and that the publication moved as second class matter on March 26 1907 at Carthage Indiana under the act of Congress of March 3 1872.
Bayard Bakers essay surveys how temper flares shaped leaders from Moses to Theodore Roosevelt. It compares biblical and historical outbursts with modern reactions, noting how anger alters actions and public perception across eras and cultures.
A discussion urges that one third of life be spent asleep and most young adults get too little rest. Sleep restores nervous energy and resistance to disease, with adults needing about eight hours minimum and nine for extra energy. Sleep needs vary by age, with infants requiring long hours and teens needing about nine hours nightly.
Three of ninety two counties forming citizen organizations for the state police radio fund are on the honor roll for over subscribing. Morgan Harrison and Pulaski counties were recognized by Walter Rahel of Terre Haute, leader of the joint Indiana associations committee.
The piece discusses grooming as an inborn primate habit shared by humans and monkeys. It cites a chimpanzee raised in isolation developing grooming tendencies and notes roles like barber nurse physician and surgeon as expressions of grooming in humans.
The article explains how standard time places determine the year's longest day as June 22 in leap years and June 21 otherwise, with the shortest day being December 22 except in leap years. It notes solstices mark the sun’s extreme declination and that leap years adjust the annual day count, with only a fraction of a minute difference around those dates.
The Montreal Herald quotes Wales as a land of song where streets full of workers return home to sing, and music burns in the heart. Even children improvise conductors and sing melodies like Bach's Passion music during play.
A rock formation in Yellowstone called Obsidian cliff resembles glass and gave its name to the Obsidian highway. A shelf-like cut forms a smooth, durable roadway around the rock, a method recalling European practices of mixing ground glass with cement for strong roads.
Knightstown resident John O Neil visited Carthage on Sunday in a local community exchange noting a casual social visit with residents.
The Los Angeles Times notes the Chinese elm as the preferred evergreen option in California. The evergreen and Siberian elms differ in growth habit with evergreen branches pendulous and dense foliage, reaching 30 to 40 feet tall but spreading wider and grafted on deciduous stock for hardier, faster growth.
Asuncion in Paraguay traces its origins to 1536 and sits far upriver from Buenos Aires. The city grew into a regional capital for the southeastern South American territories, producing notable figures such as Hernando Arias de Saavedra, Paraguay’s governor in 1591.
A Safety Education Magazine writer explains self help for muscle cramps among swimmers. Calf cramps respond to submerging the leg and squeezing the cramped muscle with both hands, then massaging well once ashore. The method aims to relieve the cramp quickly with no outside aid.
The administrator of the James R. Smiley estate gives notice of a noon sale on September 5, 1933 at the Knightstown office of Charles F. Baxter. The sale covers 40 acres and 20 acres portions in Rush County Indiana, subject to court approval and existing liens. Cash payments preferred with bond securing two mortgages totaling $2,888.35 and $30.78 in delinquent taxes, with details recorded in Rush County mortgage records. Ww. C. Ewing, Attorney.
The Misses Ruby and Freida Mc George returned home after a few days visit with friends in Portsmouth Ohio. Kathleen Ray visits Mrs Paulie Rawlings at Muncie for a few days. Mr and Mrs Louis Humes and daughter Rosalie visited Marion Humes in Yorktown Sunday. Mrs Clarence Weaver of Indianapolis spent last Thursday with her father Albert Johnson.
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