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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1937
Page
1
Subscribers are asked to notify the subscription department promptly of any change in address under the new postal taxes. Newspapers and periodicals must pay postage more for notices of address changes furnished by the post office. Delays or failure to deliver may occur, and the plan is to send no change of address in advance.
A local editorial questions state tax policies citing new inspections and licenses as hidden taxes. It critiques media sensationalism, warns against wartime hysteria, and advocates open budgeting, universal wealth conscription ideas, and prudent civic projects amid prize contest fever and lingering Supreme Court debates.
A note on organizing an emergency peace campaign to prepare the United States for propaganda expected to surge as European nations enter a major war. It urges citizens to be steadfast when propaganda begins, recalling the propaganda tactics of the last war.
A farmer visitor voices a skeptical view of sit down strikes and their impact. The piece argues that even if workers sit down, weather, storekeepers, and customers would shift to other markets, while the broader population would still receive a shrinking share of economic gains compared with those who profit from the tactic.
A fragment discusses spinal and pelvic areas with mentions of weak feet and TM. It lists eighteen to twenty possible factors or conditions linked to the pain or dysfunction, but the text is garbled and lacks clear specifics or identifiable entities.
An OCR fragment recounts Wickiup mud houses of the Mesqtetkic Tao residents and a historical anecdote about Congress battling starlings with armed “war healers.” It blends museum notes on Wickiup construction with a long, uncertain tale of birds prompting political action and sanitary concerns, ending abruptly.
Amid rising strike activity totaling about 500000 workers, miners begin returning to work after a two day stoppage under an 85 million dollar wage agreement. General Motors units halt actions while Chrysler and Ford confront ongoing disputes. violence spikes in Albert Lea and Wilmington as union efforts to mobilize broad strikes falter. Senate and House scheduled to vote on anti sit-down measures this week, with Wagner defending strikes and the Supreme Court issuing mixed rulings on New Deal labor and farm- wage laws. President cautions against runaway prices as market wades through volatile economic signals.
Rebels facing mass executions as revolts flare in Spanish Morocco and Spain. Reports cite resentment toward Italian influence after a huge 40 000 Italian defeat on the Guadalajara front. European powers seek to avoid widening war while Mussolini weighs exit from the Spanish crisis.
Nine men from eight states and one who listed no fame shared a night in Shenandoah jail after a record lodging stretch. Ages 21 to 70, all claimed they were stranded with no money or work. Osevolt faces 15500 for water system repairs with similar federal aid anticipated. Jenax suffers theft raids as 30 car owners report parts stripped in a single evening. Carson mail now via star route. Rock Island branch service ended last March. Griswold to Jackson Mississippi for the marching band national event after last year’s Cleveland trip.
Letters from subscribers note continued renewal payments and address updates. Mrs Harry Naylor from Ventura California asks to forward issues to new address 334 W Harrison. Another sender from Continental Oil fields mentions ongoing employment and enjoyment of the home news. Additional messages praise the paper and request continued delivery.
In a curious scene the debate on animal cruelty laws is interrupted by a vivid sighting of a starling perched within the chamber. The speaker notes how the bird, like the raven in classics, remains stationary as lawmakers chant and press on, a rare moment of whimsy amid the proceedings.
In a garbled ramble by C E Becrett and others, voices debate Roosevelt era reforms and old ways. References to Liberty League figures clash with worries of dictatorship, while heckling lines mock political change and impose a wartime cadence. The fragment ends noting an ongoing Leader ad as part two of a fence feature.
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