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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carthage Citizen
Location
Carthage, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1933
Page
3
Four bandits raided the Gary courthouse license bureau targeting auto licenses and funds. They forced customers to line up, searched patrons, and forced open a safe, stealing about $7,000 in license fees and unspecified amounts from purses while delaying last minute license buyers. An undetailed aftermath followed.
A Detroit Free Press dispatch notes drastic changes since the Turkish republic's rise under Ghazi Mustafa Kemal. Women now hold police, legal, and judicial roles. universities admit women on equal terms. suffrage and civil rights expand, with women voters anticipated in parliamentary elections.
Rushville faces tough county foes as coaches push to peak for sectional play. Rival Connersville beat Rushville 38 32 while Shortridge edged the Lions 31 26, and Milan, Martinsville, and Newcastle also drop games amid prep for state tournament action.
The piece argues that a comfortable mind requires deliberate thinking and personal control. It warns that thoughts drift from external influences unless one uses a method to judge them, noting that without such control one is influenced by others and risks bad or discouraging ideas. It cites H. G. to Tit-Bits.
A quotation from G Whyte-Melville argues that birth wealth education do not define a gentleman. True gentility appears in courtesy bravery and high principles from plow to officer’s mess, the learned professions, or the upper house. The ideal stresses kindness toward the weak and fairness toward all, shunning cowardice and deceit.
The Countess de Caen, known as the little mother of the troops, traveled over 60,000 miles in England and America to deliver last words in French hospitals to soldiers’ mothers wives and sweethearts. After 14 years she completed the task, saying most messages were delivered except in a few tragic cases where relatives were dead or untraceable. Nearly every soldier’s last words spoke of his mother.
The Rockefeller Foundation formed May 14 1912 from John D. Rockefellers trust of 100000000 to promote global human wellbeing. Its notable achievements include medical research aiding World War I soldiers and a campaign against hookworm, a highly destructive parasite.
A hunter pursues an armadillo through its burrow and digs for eight hours before finally catching the animal. The tale highlights the armadillo's powerful digging claws and its South American origins.
Ants display an instinctive cleanliness with natural combs and brushes to keep themselves tidy and free from soil particles, using these tools frequently as part of their grooming behavior.
Edgar Stiers, Bush County auditor, approved Albert J. Reddick’s $40,200 bond for the Walker township trusteeship, potentially resolving the dispute after Frank Willis’s resignation. Previously Stiers refused Abernathy’s bond, who still holds office documents, while mandamus actions seek to force bond acceptance. The case leaves both men claiming the post amid a cordial political standoff.
The new first lady of Georgia moves from a 2000 acre plantation to the Governor and Mrs. Talmadge's Atlanta mansion. Neighbors feared the lawn would be dug up for cotton and barns built for livestock, but the rumors faded as Mrs. Talmadge, blond and vivacious, settled in. She has run the farm for six years, driving 200 miles from the mansion to the farm twice weekly.
Margaret F. Binford, Friends minister, died at her Wichita home January 16 after years of ill health. Pioneer worker in the Kansas yearly meeting she later served as Matron at Friends University. She was mother of Gurney Binford, missionary to Japan, and had lived in Carthage.
L Wagschal and Lulu Lambert of Indianapolis were taken to St. Vincent's Hospital after a head on collision on the National Road in dense fog. Their car struck a hog truck driven by William Huntsinger of Mays, eight o'clock Thursday morning.
Robert Hudson, longtime operator with the Hudson Plummer Oil Co., has purchased a filling station and lunch room at Rays Crossing and will move there in the coming days. The Hudson family relocated from Richmond in 1921 and he previously ran the Standard B station for seven years.
Mrs. R. P. Whidden visits relatives with Mrs. Long and her husband Mr. Grant Long among attending family gatherings. An advertisement invites readers to try a want ad service with a promise that they pay.
Professor Leon Todd of Purdue University led a poultry show and school at Milroy. Judging occurred Wednesday, with a Thursday lecture and afternoon discussion on egg markets. Todd cited higher egg production and cost efficiency for balanced ration feed over all cereal feeds.
A long lost bell in Arica Chile is found worth 1.7 million dollars and weighing 860 pounds in gold. Its recovery promises to wipe the town’s municipal debt.
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