29 Oct 1936
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1936
Page
1
A terse 1901 notice lists subscription rates for sixteen months at 1.3 dollars, with three months for 50 cents, and mentions post office mailing terms and second class mail status in Akron.
A Plymouth County message praises J Pollock as energetic and jovial social businessman aiming to better the community. Voter readers are urged to support Pollock for Sheriff on November 3, with neighboring residents endorsing his candidacy.
Sentinel notes Fred Wolf editor of Primghar Bell is a seasoned northwest Iowa reporter with legislative press experience and broad political knowledge. His candidacy is welcomed by ninth district voters and local newsroom peers for his integrity and progressive views.
Fred Wolf, owner and editor of the O Brien County Bell in Primghar, is described as prominent in Iowa newspaper circles and a long-time student of state problems. Supporters say his business success and firm convictions would enable him to represent the Ninth District creditably if elected.
The Advertiser notes editor Fred Wolf a Republican candidate for congress in the Ninth District. It praises Coyle as northwest Iowa’s foremost editor with keen insight on government affairs and strong character. It asserts he would be a congressman the ninth district would be proud to have.
A compact note invites readers to place an ad in the Want-Ad column to sell items or services. The blurb emphasizes quick placement and visibility in the paper’s classifieds, offering clear guidance on how to submit copy and contact details.
Alf M. Landon argues that the core rules of government finance mirror household budgeting. He warns that ignoring these principles wastes resources and undermines public credit, urging prudent fiscal stewardship for national prosperity.
Gov Alf Landon declares Americans can have freedom and security together. He rejects defeatist claims that one must be sacrificed for the other, urging vigilance and resolve in West Middlesex, Pennsylvania, on August 22, 1936.
Millions of Americans and their families face added unemployment and relief burdens due to the crop reduction program of the New Deal. The impact touches workers in farming and in farm product processing, widening hardship for many households dependent on agricultural work.
The Kansas governor Alf M. Landon is praised for a pay-as-you-go approach. Over four years he balanced the state budget, paid off debts of 18.6 million dollars, and lowered assessments and tax rates. In contrast the Roosevelt administration ran deficits, spending two dollars for every revenue dollar and incurring over 14 billion in new debt.
Gov. Alf Landon’s rapid questions and wide knowledge amaze newspaper reporters covering his presidential bid. He dives into diverse subjects with direct, pointed inquiries, forcing reporters to answer more questions than they pose.
Hhuraan lauds Liberal Alf M Landon as a Kansas governor who defended human rights and was liberal in most matters except the use of public funds. The remarks frame Landon as a principled leader with a strong stance on fiscal restraint.
The text argues that taxes levied on manufacturers become part of operating costs and are built into product prices. It claims the public ultimately pays these taxes, using the example that federal taxes add to the cost of a loaf of bread, framing them as support for the New Deal government.
Nineteen individuals received government checks over 10000 dollars each while a single concern obtained 180000 dollars, all despite not being engaged in farming. The report highlights profitable allocations under the New Deal era.
The New Deal era tax on electricity remains undisclosed to consumers as bills show a 15 percent levy applied to usage without clear notice. The issue highlights lack of transparent charges and calls for consumer awareness.
A reader is urged to subscribe to both the Register-Tribune and the Pathfinder, offering 52 issues each year for 2.35 dollars. The note promises weekly local, national, and world news and offers a sample copy on request through the Akron trade-in office.
The governor of Kats sas reduced automobile license fees by 60 percent and ensured every car owner paid the lower price, increasing total collections.
Editor Register-Tribune notes L Av Ludwig has filed as a Democratic candidate for Plymouth County controller in the November 3, 1936 election. The announcement lists Ludwig running on the Democratic ticket.
A lengthy listing of names and street addresses organized by state and city. The document enumerates individuals in Illinois Iowa California Colorado Minnesota Missouri New Jersey Michigan New York Ohio and more, with many entries including complete street addresses and towns. It resembles a telephone or voter directory style record of residents across multiple states.
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