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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1933
Page
10
A chaotic OCR fragment reports on a Vatican City intercom telephone launch and hopes America will listen as WHEAT NBC and WABU CBS plan broad broadcasts. Mentions James Wallington, Darstown meetings, and local society events with unclear dates and names.
A fragment list outlines a schedule of community events and performances across Cincinnati venues. It mentions choirs orchestras soloists and various local groups with times and venues, including past events and upcoming concerts. The garbled text names several organizations and performers such as Lowell Thomas Geno and Clann BWolawrence and a few specific times like 6:00 and 10:20, indicating a dense timetable style page.
A dense OCR inspired page lists numerous performers bands venues times and places. Names include Juno Pursell Joe Sall Lawrence Tabet Whiteman Wickenssi Ming Brothers Minsteris and Joy with ensembles like the Manhattan Guardsacr Band and Opus Orchestras. The block features many showtimes and locations across theatres and clubs with dates and ticketing references scattered throughout.
The item lists various community events and notices from a college corner page. It mentions speakers, meetings, and program activities, along with personal updates on residents and visitors, including names such as Mrs Manion Baker and Ada Clark, and routine church and temple events.
Clara Wilson visits Mrs Phue Jen in Cincinnati on Friday. Mrs J Sammelsa also seen in Cincinnati. Clara Esley and daughter Finners visit Richmond on Dairsdas. Mr and Mrs J Hy Samuelson with Ma and Mr GW George spent Sunday evening with Gordon Kay and family. The Ohio W C Wh Le will meet Monday afternoon. Mary Stoeke and Maggie Sheva lend in de volions. Mt Wallate Seat to recover in Crom on betta operation at Beth old hospital in Cincinnati. Nobbers crowded the grocery store of Lyny Fon and stale twenty.
Ohio paper manufacturers and a national independent paper group oppose a compensating tariff on wood pulp while other Ohio business interests favor it. Senator Hatfield cites letters from industry leaders supporting relief, warning the tariff harms U.S. pulp imports and domestic mills. A separate item reports Walter Vosbler, 65, killed in a Richmond Water Works incident, and a printer Van Mant receiving a fractured skull in a crash injury.
A garbled page shows sentences from a sermon by the Rev. Roy L. Smith discussing the value of victory, faith, and church membership. It mentions liberty and contemplation, with unclear phrasing and overlapping phrases from the sermon, hinting at thematic concerns rather than a clear narrative.
Residents gathered for an evening at the THM hall with Mrs Meany Barnes and Elta Tindsex’s family. Visitors from Balt and Oxford attended, new moving pictures shown, and plans announced for a next gathering on Welk T2th with more neighbors expected.
Lindenwald Misa Troten Brenner entertained Myrtle Philige and Wr. Tunt ane Earl Moran of Pay ne Stov. Mr. wil Mra. Jolm Tvans celebrate arrival of a gu Uahy at Frajailten hospital. Mi a nd Mis,lot Ryans welcome eight pound grandson at Mr. Harilton Wospitt. Mrs. A. C. Stivers visited Miss Elizabeth Palmer at Winches ter. Thursday, Miss Mulls Slivers will spend the weekern Wilh ler Foster Miss Grace at Ada Ohio. Rev. and Mia. Wlad spent Friday at Mainetown. Mire. AThort Malek, Mrs. R. Th
Fragmentary note describes an event involving Mrs Trens Hershner and others as well as a reference to Bre Dave. The text mentions a web with oil on a spider and a knife on the body and legs, implying a crude description or metaphor. The readable parts are sparse and ambiguous.
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