This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1933
Page
8
The Sea Scouts held a lively first meeting of the year with officers named and drills planned. Speakers highlighted navigation, chart reading, and a demonstration on signaling and knotwork as crews prepared for future voyages and junior maritime activities.
Troop 7 held a meeting at the Petia patial with Joe Vereker and Don Vereker, plus two guests Mr Gonna Kote tarew and Mr rard Mik. The record notes planning for the year, patrols including Pelican and others, and a Pep meeting with Boh Seeuls.
Col Robertson Vue Gond news recounts convalescence after a night attack and influenza. Citizens praise his popularity as tributes note his strength and ties to local leaders. The town weighs health hopes for 1933 amid community support and continued recovery.
The article describes official scout stamps used by Roumanians and details a lively meeting at Millville with the Bob White Patrol Troop 7. It covers parade chatter, singing, birthday wishes, and a talk by leaders, ending with planned activities and a Sunday gathering.
The Board of Review will meet Wednesday evening at Scout headquarters. The 3:00 o clock start time applies. This meeting is merit and examination only. All applications are to be at Scout headquarters before 9 am local time.
Troop No 30 held a regular Monday evening meeting led by Patrol Leader Brack Snyder with 16 attending. A signaling game was enjoyed, followed by a business session on meeting locations and a planned overnight trip to a cabin on the High Bluffs with thanks to Miami University supporters.
The regning meeting of Uraap a pponed ol Sosiovk Wednesday ight Tunney 4h Scout Gath wid Lane led by Afr Swank Tow Scontlouter. Older Scouts planned activities for the year while newer members worked on merit badges for Board of Review. The evening closed with the Scout Oath and Law.
A jumble of social items lists Amanda Nson and several others in family events. Mentions Mrs Mobert and Raina details, weekly meetings at the Dalies Aid, prizes awarded to several names, and visits by Mr Korainer family to Trenton and Middletown. Also notes residents visiting Phoenicia on the Mediterranean coast and various local hosts with guests from Cincinnati Winchester and Bethel.
On December 8 the boys of Tray No. mob hiked from the fair grounds toward Port Heland crossing the river via the Scoutmaster canoes. They reached a fireplace then moved to the big din. After meals they trekked to the north shore and island, rested at the Scoutmaster cabin, and later followed a trail past Cozad Ted the wolves. A misstep diverted the group but they regained the path. A lively trek ended around 3 o'clock with the boys recalling a real voyage of exploration.
The article notes Troop 12 passing tests for Cirat and planning a badge certificate display. It mentions entertainer Wr, Peery performing and Virman giving a program Thursday evening. A Wednesday event was postponed due to weather and a Friday venue proceeded with a hasty program, with future meetings planned and a note about upcoming Niens group history.
A Rotary effort in Wheeling district gathered and distributed about 1400 filled bags of clothing for a winter push. Rotary furnished bags and coordinated collection over town, with gear appraised at 7500 dollars and turned over to the Community Fund for distribution.
A fragmented diary of local social visits and small gatherings across Lewishury and nearby towns. Mentions residents like Mrs Mary Stock, Abs Hizabeck Swath, H C Seyer family, Rev and Mrs Ce Mithina, and others hosting or visiting in varied households. The passage also notes Lunar Christnades Day activities and a closing line on government controls of resources, 200 reservations, 170 schools, and 100 hospitals.
The Hamilton Abbey Girl Scout Council invites residents to Anthony Wayne hotel at 8:30 p.m. January 20 for a talk by Mrs. Frederick Brey, National President of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Edey, a noted educator and suffrage activist, will speak and is noted for poems and civic work with the American Woman's Association.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls camp memories from last year with named figures Helen Geyer Ketty Martin and others. Details depict camp scenes, mishaps, and a call to return for the upcoming year with a promise of a plan to ensure participation.
Women of the Noose organize a future gathering noting two members ill and others improving. The next meeting on Jag- Wow 20 will feature a covered dish and a guest Ninebeon. Committee members include Anna Gola Bay Pilawator, Jonisa Rochella, Mice Yovigny, Charlotte Watson and Cora Booker.
A fragmented history item notes the first royal bank in the country opening in Philadelphia, dated 1785 a crossing event involving Prently or a similar name, and a telegraph link between New York and Vancouver. The text is garbled with several unclear names and places.
January 3 to 18 schedule shows Troops 12 340 10 9 20 9 00 3530 17 3 30 15 1 00 3 330 740 6 00 40 16 30 2 00 7 00 3 45. Includes Lincoln schools Van Buren St Peters Lindenwald St Ann Presbyterian Madison and other venues with Brownie and Girl Scout groups.
The article details the papaw family, noting two United States wild representatives and the Old World primaries, with the papaw as a notable fruiting tree in the Mississippi valley. It highlights distribution from the southern states to the Midwest, West Indies, and Florida, describing fruit, leaves, bark, and ornamental uses.
Notice announces a very important meeting at 723 p.m. at the Girl Scout Lite Monee. Attendees are urged to be present if possible.
Ten scouts enjoyed a quiet afternoon gathering organized by Mrs. Punt Mile and troop 10 3. They walked the yard exploring the garden and antique items while singing songs near the kitchen organ. The event featured simple refreshments and a shared sense of community on a gray day.
Campers of 1932 plan a reunion on Saturday at the Girl Scout Little Mouse camp site. The event features routines and activities, with each troop in Maifron receiving a portion of the program to be announced next week. All past campers and those planning to attend are invited to join and renew friendships.
The will of William Ariguat Rint wager of Oxford who died on Neoumfur 1 directs the estate be divided among his daughters Elizabeth M. Bader Mary A. Andersen and George Hamll, with Robert Sebacke of Oxford named executor. The will drawn in 1601 with witnesses J. Coulter and Fred W. Cormicy is noted as probated.
Enyuna Caraoh, administratrix of the estate of Villiany Watkins, reported to probate court Friday the personal estate items on deposit in a head and...
A garbled OCR fragment mentions meat, wrapping, and preserving methods as well as washing glassware. The text includes names or initials like Lecomen and Neel and references to exertion or damage, but lacks coherent events, dates, or places to form a full news item.
The first Hamilton Girl Scout Council meeting in 1933, with nine members present, discussed yearlong plans and committee roles. A January 28 kickoff at the Little House was set, with trainee committee leading and aiming for an intensive program.
On Wednesday December 28 the girls of Troop 2 enjoyed a merry Christmas party at Eileen Romer’s home. About 35 girls attended and exchanged gifts from a large bag. Hostess Mrs. Romer and assistants Mrs. Hulzer organized a lively event with festive treats.
TROOP 10 GTRL suou is Last Unesday with Troop WW at the Little House in Mrs Millico. Captain ag iek ae charge after weeks of discussion Milfred Spindter led general talks on arrangements. A plan to raise funds via Wowtey was discussed. The event featured a dramatic performance and the troop earned badges while leaders signed off on tail signs.
On Threadly evening at St Peters school, Troop 14 selected patrol leaders and names were announced for the Walking Fern and Marling patrols. Ages ten and older girls are invited to the next meeting led by Annaay 22 at 7 pm in St Delors school hall. Betty Ann Eskry serves as troop sponsor.
Members of First Buyprisk church read through the New Testament this year with readings from Acts. Rev. John S. Nrinkinap begins a series of Sunday sermons on the church then and now with themes scheduled each Sunday in January. Also evangelistic sermons under the theme Great Texts in the book of Acts and a Sunday night service with hymns.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.