Clermont Enterprise Weekly Edition Note
Clermont Enterprise notes its Thursday morning publication with Elizabeth Priest as editor and member of Iowa and National Editorial associations. The Clermont office in Fayette County Iowa is registered as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Priest Loval
Iowa Press Association
National Editorial Association
Poest
Clermont
Fayette County
Iowa
New Hope for Churches Through Unity and Exchange
A Wyoming journal piece argues many churches face finances and survival pressures, urging field exchanges, merged congregations, and inter denominational cooperation. It envisions a future where joint action and a less denominational focus foster service to youth and community. A Sioux City reader recalls finding a diamond lost in ice after a tea room visit, illustrating chance discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lairy
Lander
Wyoming
Iowa editor on war and cherry blossoms in Washington
An Iowa editor condemns parade misdirection for R O T C youths, calls war brutal, and notes masses flocking to cherry blossoms near the Tidal Basin. He cites two presidential hopefuls James Wadsworth and Hamilton Fish, praising Wadsworth’s sincerity and criticizing Fish’s aggressive style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
James Wadsworth
Hamilton Fish
New York State
Fish
Roosevelt
Wadsworth
Democratic Leader Bankhead Out Sick as Ed Taylor Leads
William Bankhead of Alabama, elected Democratic floor leader, has not been in the House this year due to heart trouble. In his absence Ed Taylor of Colorado has led the Democrats, described as steady rather than spectacular, who resolves conflicts peacefully and typically achieves his aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bankhead
Alabama
Ed Taylor
Colorado
Correction and social notes from Paris Missouri
A correction by Fred Biermann clarifies state bonuses have been paid in 20 states not 48. The Paris Appeal item notes a Monroe county woman dropped from public aid for a weekly allowance used on a permanent wave. It mentions local surplus relief, a bust of syrup theft for liquor, and laments food scarcity with lighthearted social commentary on women and the 40 hour week for tired mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Monroe County
Paris
Dairy Day Planned At Ames All Iowa Dairy Day May Twenty One
Iowa farmers saw higher income in February and dairy markets expect prices to stay firm into 1938. May 21 marks All Iowa Dairy Day at Ames, sponsored by the Iowa State Dairy Association. Shelterbelts, erosion control, and pasture management are urged, with weather and crop conditions shaping farm profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Iowa State College
Ames
Iowa State Dairy Association
City life and commerce urged for progress and advertising
The piece urges readers to move from waiting to doing, stressing that a live city offers work and that Chambers of Commerce drive growth. It criticizes pessimists, praises progressive merchants, and encourages local advertising in the newspaper as a means to reach engaged readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Howard E. Blood
Norge Corporation
Hawkeye Officials Allot One Dollar for 1934 Service
The Hawkeye mayor and city council were each paid one dollar for their official services in 1934, as recorded in the Hawkeye Beacon proceedings. The item highlights the symbolic figure rather than substantial compensation for governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkeye
Long arc of hospital care and oddities from a rural paper
A collage of notes and quips from Water and West Bend communities. It mentions Mrs. Della Falk aiding her mother Mrs. John Kohler, a northern Iowa farmer chasing a missing wife at an asylum, a father counting a baby girl, and a quip about farm prices. It cites Frankly Speaking and historical musings on long words from puzzle conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Della Falk
John Kohler
West Bend Journal
Iowa
Local Dinner Guests and Home Construction News
Clermont residents Mr and Mrs Walter German and family joined Sunday dinner at the Lee Farmer home. John Follen and two daughters Florence and Katherine from Volga City also ate with the Alfred Wenger family. Lon Simek’s home is being torn down to permit a new house on the site while part of a tall brick yard chimney was reduced last week. J B Miller of Elgin had the contract. Dr and Mrs Joe Kerwick of New Hampton visited the Van Appelman home and the couple traveled to Champaign to fetch their mother from a hospital. Forty Los Angeles butcher shops closed as housewives strike over meat costs, hinting at farmers living on 2-cent hogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Follen
Florence
Katherine
Volga City
Alfred Wenger
J. B. Miller
Elgin
Joe Kerwick
New Hampton
van Appelman
Van
Mrs. Kerwick
Champaign
Los Angeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clermont Enterprise
Clermont, Town
A. J. Miller
Sioux City
Thome
Clermont Directory
Clermont Nation’s Farm
Clermont, Iowa
A. Erickson
Sec’y-Treas
Odera Land Bank and Land Bank Commissioner’s Loans
R. V. Brandt
L. L. Carr
Farmers’ Savings Bank
Towa
I. C. Jerdee
Clermont State Bank
Millard
G. H. Hackman
N. H. Nelson Ensbatmer
Calla
Congress
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
White House
Constitutional Avenue
R.O. T.C
Washington Monument
Yours, Fred Biermann
Sudan
J Frank Grimes
IGA Grocers
Chicago
Princess Theatre
Chester Morris
Virginia Bruce
Billie Burke
Lyle Talbot
Mary Astor
Joan Blondell
Bill Gargan
Hugh Herbert
Robert Young
Betty Furness
Ted Healy
Teddy and Kelly
Elgin and
Central States
Walter German
Lee Farmer Home
Lon Simek
Mrs. Simek