27 Jun 1935
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmetsburg Democrat
Location
Emmetsburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
1
A revised tax plan envisioned by Roosevelt aims to reform the tax system. The president argues the measure reflects the will of the American people as voiced in his latest Wednesday address.
The Emmersburg community proposes a screened-in band stand to a City Council committee. Residents favor a modern enclosed facility near the courthouse square, arguing it fits town events while reducing noise and congestion. The plan labels include support from the Board of Supervisors and local officials.
A fragment from a political or editorial piece questions past figures who promoted drainage schemes and warned of hard times, urging scrutiny of those who promised improvements to Iowa’s infrastructure over the last few years. The text hints at public skepticism toward optimistic claims and the impact on residents.
Spencer plans a new daily News-Serald with leased wire service and weekly newsroom updates. Editor EL GC. White will oversee publication this week while McGiffin interests run the paper. An arrangement with Sherbr will share interurban and telegraph duties between both outlets. The venture aims to be the town’s first daily paper, pushing for timely arts coverage and broader city reporting.
The fragment suggests a discussion among Republicans about seven changes aimed at behavior and conduct within the party. Specific names, dates, or locations are not clearly readable in the snippet.
A publisher recalls childhood school days and a science teacher who guided his class. He reflects on the era when English and Scots languages mingled in lessons and daily life.
Fragmented excerpt critiques journalism as heartless. Mentions “oldtimers” and a group considering a stand or action, with unsure references to Cooper Mgnt and a new wave context. No clear events, dates, or named entities fully legible.
Fragmentary report notes tension over coed swimming at the University of Iowa pool in Forest City and mentions students, men and women, pushing for shared access. The quoted lines imply debate about changing norms and inclusivity in campus facilities.
A fragmentary editorial voice rails at the Supreme Court and elected officials, likening modern conflict over court decisions to ancient times. It cites senators, Chief Justices, and landmark rulings as warnings against altering the sacred document and undermining the people’s will.
The Ruthven Free Press reports Camrel Shar, son of Mr and Mrs Shartie of that place, formerly a psychology professor at the University of Michigan, has accepted a position in the labor department in Washington D C. The announcement suggests a continuation of public service and a shift from academia to government work.
Mm W Ho Clart and Mrs Taos Bamitn host a gathering for Division 3 and 4 women at the Cert home in Emeetsburg on Thursday of the week.
A reproduced eight-cut image from the Emmetsburg Democrat Christmas Souvenir highlights Emmetsburg High School teams of 1893 to 1895. The 1895 squad was undefeated and players such as Dutch Larsen and Sim Siegman are noted, with brief biographical scraps and memories of early football style and postgame medical checks.
A collage of notes from the era includes loss recovered in Minneapolis, local names like W. Beck returning a pocketbook, farm sales in West Bend and Ruthven, marriages of J J Smith and Ida Johnson, land deals near Rock Island, and community updates on births deaths and local movements. The item touches on property, inheritances, and local civic ties, reflecting a small town chronicle era with scattered dates and places.
Misses Charlotte Cor in Moat Me Abbe Lars Swanton Martha Brereton Alouise Trotter and Messrs Gordar McCarty Eleon Warnke were at Grinnell College for a week and returned home last Thursday. Messers R J Cornel Herbert Baxer drove to Grinnell after them. Miss Betty McDonald, another delegate, returned Saturday with her mother Mrs A R McDonald, who with her son Aurvin and her mother Mrs Sirisser had been visiting in What Cheer.
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