Hamburg Reporter fragment from postal notice garbled
Fragmentary OCR record from The Hamburg Reporter likely about a postal matter and delayed or corrected notices. No clear names, dates, or places readable. content is severely unreadable.
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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1932
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR record from The Hamburg Reporter likely about a postal matter and delayed or corrected notices. No clear names, dates, or places readable. content is severely unreadable.
Advertising benefits the average individual by guiding choices in toothpaste, sports gear, furniture, clothing, and food. It educates, creates demand, and sustains employment, while advertised goods often offer better value through economies of scale. It urges buying trusted, well known products from advertisers who reinvest in quality and price.
The readable fragments recount a person named Benjamin F and reference his children and husband. The text discusses values, functions like eating writing sewing and trades, and hints at a one handed habit. Names, places, and dates are unclear or garbled, leaving a partial personal reminiscence.
The column records a series of social mentions from a dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, names several residents visiting relatives and returning from Christmas, and notes a minor pony accident injuring a boy. Other items include travel and vacation mentions and a student from Warkle College enjoying time with family.
A scattered article discusses fear of flying and the need to train children to use both hands early. It argues that speed in planes is not perceptible from the ground and notes speeds of 80 to 120 mph. It also covers sugar as an essential energy source for active people and cautions about meal timing. The piece touches oil industry troubles, production cuts, and economic pressures, concluding with tips on finding harmony and individuality.
East Side items report Miss Mable Morgan fell ill around Friday and missed a week of teaching while Sut recovered in idle time. Schools nearby closed for Christmas week. Residents including Mr and Mrs Merril Abshict and Miss Luella Brown visited Omaha for Christmas. Mrs Lillie Smith traveled to Council Bluffs to visit her son Floyd. The Garratts and Pelsters shared Christmas with relatives. Charley Wilkon hobbling by Hamburg. Mintle Brown and sons visited Shenandoah. Finnell and Stokus noted in Shenandoah area.
Local Shenandoah residents shared Christmas visits and dinners with relatives in Nebraska City Sidney and surrounding areas. The notes mention Ralph Nixon Kathy Phillips and Russell Phillips among others attending gatherings at Chas Hays Georeg Westy and Dignan households. A Christmas program at Valley Farm School drew parents and family observers.
Bul Taber stayed from Saturday to Tuesday at the Home of his brother and family in Shenandoah. Sunnyside Homemakers club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs Nellie Walker. Those present were Mesdames Cars Bock, Mildred Crouse, Laura Lundy and Doris Nixson, and Misses Elvira Crouse and Ethelda Buckner.
Fine crowds attended Christ mas programs with Sunday worship by church youth. Notable talks by Billie Hawn Frieda Smith Pauling Schneider Lawrence Klein Wilbur Hiatt and Ray admire. Helen Sopolofsky read Song of the Christmas Angel. Singers Verna Dulin Dorothy Dulin Evelyn Smir received hearty praise. New Year party planned by serdar B. P. AJ. services set for usual hours next Sunday. Sunday school at Cox Chapel and Valley Farm at 10:00 AM. Cox Chapel 11:00 AM and 7:20 PM. Christmas exercises at Cox Chapel canceled due to sickness. Church notices urge attendance and New Year goodwill.
The sermon theme titled The Joy of New slides entitles Our Work in the Kentucky Mountains will be shown at 11 00 p m with entertaining and instructive content for all ages Next Sunday New Year s Day attendees are urged to worship and plan to attend every Sunday The church school youth program last Saturday evening featured a pleasant audience The junior chorus sang on Christmas morning and hopes to perform again perhaps under a new name Pastor Jay Hirkendail extends a welcome to all readers
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