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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
4
Fragmented remarks discuss economic strategy, Roosevelt, and big business. The speaker criticizes reliance on existing plans while urging timber, land use, and forestry reforms. Mentions farm labor, waste lands, and future profits from wood and crops amid broad political context.
The text discusses phrenology and its claims about skull shape revealing talent and character, noting support and doubt among students. It mentions attempts to prepare businessmen or aid by teaching cognition and recognizing types, though the shadow test concept appears flawed in the fragment.
Hospital Notes from a local paper fragment list names and relations across many families. The text mentions Miss Ciep Adkins, Frank Hein, Mrs Shiney Bhanang, Winkler, Bari Assams, Ennan Keyn, Dority upsuh, Maxine, Mr M. A. Nixon, Raymond Nixon, Nevins Jean, Bobby and dilly, Trene Bionk, Mrs Pralzer, Mabel Courtney, Mrs Dinnan, Mrs Rudlph Mixon, and Wanda. It references visits, Sunday afternoons, and Wednesday nights with family members, and notes a Jongei event and a church-related absence.
Fragments describe various social events and meetings including Payne residents Penns or Portia engagements and weekly gatherings. Mentions of people such as Mrs Ch Coen and James Peowre indicate personal notices and upcoming dates while references to Nixon and Menta Nixon suggest local political or community activities.
The piece urges householders to start spring cleaning early, turning tidying into a community effort. It notes residents bear responsibility, while wider campaigns mobilize interest and praise from friends for cleaner, nicer appearances.
A garbled column argues about a universal basic income style approach and cites fears of cancer prevention, neighborly promises, and political figures, touching on civic duties and public health. The piece blends political critique with dubious health anecdotes and scattered references to local and national actors.
A fragmented local column blends civic faith in hometown renewal with religious Easter themes. It urges community unity, home ownership, and self reliance, contrasting hopeful town spirit with warnings about dust storms and urban haste, ending with homely advice on patience and contentment.
A fragmentary account discusses early ideas about women’s physical culture and sport, noting debates on appropriate clothing, exercise, and participation. It hints at changing views by referencing women’s and girls’ involvement in swimming and athletics and the evolving norms around strength and health.
Fragmentary text shows scattered names and phrases without clear context. It contains several proper nouns and possible dates but lacks coherent events or outcomes to summarize into a definite news item.
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