07 Feb 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1933
Page
1
A reflective piece honors service providers who sustain daily life in cold weather. It salutes paperboys, milk and grocery deliverers, laundry and fuel drivers, mail carriers, family doctors, school bus drivers, rail workers, and other public servants who endure hardship, often without prompt pay, to keep the community warm and secure.
The 20th Amendment was added with little opposition, moving presidential and congressional start dates forward. It ends lame duck sessions, shifts January inaugurations, and shortens the time between elections and action. Senator Norris praised the amendment as widely adopted with minimal controversy. Columbus Dispatch notes Europe’s return once it finds borrowable opportunities.
District Court in Emmet County Iowa notifies all interested persons that the last will and testament of James Welsh dating from 1922 1928 and 1932 has been filed and a hearing to prove and probate the will is set for 10 oclock A M on February 27 1933 at the Estherville courthouse. IRWIN C NICHOLS clerk details follow.
The author reflects on centuries old European houses in Italy, Venice, Florence and Naples remaining occupied due to property taxation patterns. He argues that real estate taxes in Europe are effectively avoided when land produces or rents, contrasting with American beer tax forecasts and employment figures, and shares a dramatic wartime rescue aboard the Conte di Savoia by Genaro Amatruda.
A reflective piece portrays Jesus as a social figure who mingled with all ranks in Jerusalem. He welcomed rulers, common folk, Pharisees, merchants, tax collectors, and outcasts, enjoying conversations and meals. His mission embraced fellowship and joy, saying his followers should celebrate while he remains with them.
The narrator reflects on gyroscopic stabilization and reverence toward Rome's great church built over Saint Peter's grave. He notes James Stuart and Charles Edward buried at St Peter's and Saint Paul’s tomb on the Ostia road, contrasting pagan ruins with Christian monuments in a solemn tone.
Saturday afternoon gatherings feature James Ellerston with Arnold and Kenneth Olson. Local residents enjoy skating on Jack Creek and Swan Lake followed by a weiner roast. Amos Hangen and Russell Michael are on the sick list. Community visits include Art Kalvidt with Thomas Olson and Thomas Olson's home hosts.
An advertisement touts Dr Caldwell's syrup pepsin as a cure for bilious spells and sluggish bowels. It claims quick benefits from a spoonful, promotes vitality at fifty, and urges regular use for both adults and children.
From January 31 1923 issue Paul Linthicum master mechanic on the Rock Island returns from Des Moines for staff meeting. Mrs Wm Fahey hospitalized for stomach trouble. Mrs E M Brenneman and son visit Owensboro Ky. Misses Dorothy Wilson and Viola Towseley visit from Chicago. Mrs Carl Egbert Iowa Falls visits Urbana area. Mildred Seevers travels to Oska bola with Mrs E G Walton. Mr and Mrs A L Mitchell celebrate golden wedding in Vinton. Wm Tweedy departs for New York and Vermont. From February 7 1923 John Donovan dies in St Louis from heart failure. Mrs Lloyd Allen returns from Teague Texas. Mrs Wm Rust and Henry Suckow travel to Big Rapids Michigan.
The 1913 Vindicator and Republican notes travel plans of G A Nichols to Arcadia Florida Will Rhodes heads to New Orleans Mardi Gras then Panama to inspect the canal Harry Cockburn becomes Florida Land Co representative Otto Klein suffers facial burns from a gasoline engine blast F S Smith undergoes appendectomy with a good recovery follow up on his condition
Thirty years ago a severe snow storm hit the area from early Tuesday through night, leaving drifts five to six feet high across town. An infant died Tuesday night after a brief illness while Roy J. Ridley’s infant son is noted. Substituting mail carrier J M Hale has been appointed regular carrier. Corbin Olson died at 84 in High Lake township. The Poughkeepsie regatta will not row on the Hudson in June. Harvard and Princeton football relations resume with 1934 and 1935 games planned. Cornell abandons intercollegiate athletics except basketball. Syracuse and Cornell to meet next season. 1893 Reds referenced.
A 1931 Iowa Homemaker table outlines safe meat canning methods to extend shelf life. It covers sterilization, sealing, jar and lid quality, packing methods for soup and browned meat, and step by step pressure and water bath guidelines for reliable preservation. It emphasizes selecting good jars, new rubbers, and not reusing spoiled lids.
Training camps open March 1 in Tampa Florida while Pirates will train at Paso Robles California. The New York Athens club opposes the meter adoption by the Amateur Athletic Union citing coaches opposition and fan confusion. Ed Siegel of New York sets a new indoor 60 meter world record in a recent meet. Kenesaw Mountain Landis reduces his 1926–32 baseball salary to 40000 for 1933. International League to adopt a four club pay off system after next season. Lacrosse claimed as North America's oldest game.
European dispatches report a liquid that supposedly makes a rabbit spit at a bulldog. The Nashville Banner notes people near the Tennessee Mountains have long known about a similar substance.
Congress appears to have approved a plan that would grant the Philippines greater autonomy under a cost plus framework. The move signals a shift toward self governance while tying aid and defense support to ongoing agreements.
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