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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Eldora Herald Ledger
Location
Eldora, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1932
Page
1
A farmers meeting near Mitchellville denounces fear of criticism for purchases and urges immediate improvement through buying what one can afford. They note ample national cash, urge support for those who buy autos, homes, and goods, and call for social approval to stimulate economic activity.
The Lausanne Conference news signals a one cent on the dollar settlement of European debts, easing world financial chaos. Economists expect renewed business activity as foreign bonds rally and hog prices rise, suggesting a durable global recovery despite political friction over debt cancellations. Two concrete markers near Iowa Falls may symbolize the turning point.
Local Tama county records describe the poor fund administered with alleged mismanagement. A Toledo family living in Foxure faced unpaid bills while fund administrators allegedly directed payments through supervisors and the township. The case highlights critique of the fund system and the role of supervisors, with bills for basic goods raised as the county weighs governance and accountability.
A heated dispute centers on bread peddling from Marshalltown and Waterloo into Eldora and nearby towns. Bakers from multiple cities drive trucks to sell in Eldora, threatening local shops and provoking calls for stricter prohibitions. Proponents argue equal treatment under policy, while opponents see harm to small town bakeries and trade disruption.
A Northwood Anchor note reports Representative Cochran of Missouri stating that about 528 million large-sized U S notes remain in circulation. Although retirement occurs when these notes reach banks, many are kept in private caches, slowing the move to the smaller currency.
The article describes a president who guided relief measures during a difficult period in the nation and appears stronger at the session's end. It notes Congress acted despite opposition and credits the president with resisting attempts to circumvent his leadership.
A fragmentary note praises the journey to and from America’s Wonderianis, highlighting better scenery along the route. The text contrasts improved surroundings with prior travel experiences, suggesting a favorable travel impression.
Hoover gains popular esteem as confidence rises nationwide. The outlook for his leadership appears positive amid economic concerns and calls for steady guidance.
Fragmentary notes discuss Hoover seeking extended powers through a presidential maneuver. The text hints at a risky political strategy to bolster executive authority and influence while opponents question legality and motive. Names and precise details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The text presents garbled OCR style prose about Irish pilgrims attacked and stoned on a war route to Ireland's center. It references excitement around Eiderk durzmur the pam week, marriage jokes, and a bride who got rid of her hoe bend with col. Weather notes and scattered chatter about speeches, dictionaries, and newspaper headlines appear, but most specifics are unreadable.
Yesterday’s events report hotel ownership changes, store hours, and openings. Madison Slack buys Hotel Slider and Ed Burling plans a new residence, while a gully accident injures Williams. Captain Shaw to fly two days, Union Land Power Co stock sale completes, Glacier Touring Party arrives, and bids open for a concrete bridge amid coal strike disruptions.
The State Health Department reports diphtheria and typhoid fever figures for the quarter, noting three cases and a general figure near record highs. It argues against premature cuts in public health funding, stressing that economic strain may affect future disease control and urging continued quarantine, sanitation, and vaccination efforts.
A fragmented column notes a clerks quip about cosmetics and shifts to a broader message on health. It argues delaying illness is possible through preventive care such as regular physicals, dental checks, and early cancer detection, urging readers to seek examinations to avert serious disease.
The excerpt discusses whooping cough and its link to later tuberculosis in adolescents, promotes diphtheria prevention with three doses of antitoxin, and notes diphtheria risks to children with heart damage. It cites 1991 diphtheria cases in Iowa and 1921 smallpox data, plus advice on diet, exercise, sleep, and avoiding overwork.
Rev Carlson of Helfe Poecshontas county guides congregations through warm months with Sunday services on local farms. He, as pastor of the Presbyterian church, plans hot weather services featuring lighter sermons and evening drives to enjoy open air worship with parishioners.
Delegates from Grundy county to the state convention include R B Stella H A Kruse Charlacee B H Knoerk A Mason HL A Wiloughby J P B Brindle and others. Reports note Sheldon Dairy horse injury and arcanes found near Estherville lines. Harry Mason arrested. thunder season seen in Jefferson Butler county. J F Grawse marks 90th year as publisher in Waverly. plans to consolidate play owners discussed. Harcourt Dunn 15 injured by trolley wire in Amman Yard incident.
The Washington News Letter notes a hectic week as campaigns gear up for the presidential race. It highlights shifting party loyalties, fundraising troubles for both major parties, and focus on elevating women and men to national office alongside legislative battles. The piece covers Hoover Garner tensions, factional recruitment from conservative groups, and the expansion of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and home loan agency as Congress issues push to expand federal powers. It emphasizes the stress on funds, the push for reform, and the administration’s navigation of foreign events and domestic policy.
The event on July 15 at Riverside gathers Eldoran Masons and nearby members with families to reconsecrate and celebrate fellowship. Attendees welcome arriving guests for a day of cordial fraternity, wholesome enjoyment, and new friendships in a cheerful county gathering.
Mrs. Ase Nathan Eljiott Carter Smith, longtime New Pro City public school teacher, died at her Whittier home in late June after seven months of illness. She and her husband Rev Harlan Carter moved from Hardin County to Whittier in 1915, where they resided. Funeral services were held in Whittier with Rev Joseph Rees of Yorba Linda as special singer.
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