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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1936
Page
1
A fragmented, era-specific text discusses fire prevention costs and the value of careful inspection and waste control. It shifts to political commentary on party systems, voter education, and candidate scrutiny praising the American two party setup, then veers into garden and outdoor life observations with scattered, era-tinged phrasing.
The article outlines local concerns including a quarantine incident resulting in a fine, new cold storage plans for perishables, protests over livestock at a community shelter, and a recent 20 acre land seizure by the state with WPA involvement. It also notes shifting labor and age limits related to naval service.
The reader rails against slow scientific progress and ergonomic design, lamenting the humerus and other bones as unchanged since ancient times. He mocks fashion costs, hair loss, and sedentary living while urging researchers to improve human anatomy and equip people to avoid dependence on new furniture and machinery.
Lawmakers urged extending government credit to finance rural electric lines. The measure neared conference as Senate amendments stalled. Debate touched on cost, farm benefits, and potential power pricing impacts for American farmers.
A legislative briefing notes talk of easing farm taxes and introducing a three percent rate to offset reduced real and personal property taxes. It cites earlier tax cuts and argues savings from lowered charges will be offset by higher farm prices and revised rates. The document mentions Congress and the need to balance revenue against farm income.
The piece outlines looming Republican nominating battles with Senator Borah leading momentum after Wisconsin gains and upcoming Ohio, plus imperial diplomacy shifts as England and France weigh sanctions on Germany and Mussolini. It notes federal powers disputes, the SEC case, and European tensions shaping policy.
The piece notes Chas E Petty running for the Democratic nomination in the Seventh Congressional District. Emory S Tt Wa Administrator in Council states surprise at his father's candidacy and expresses support for Wearin to win another term. The column hints at possible disgruntled supporters or Republican temptations without clear context.
A 1901 storm swept through Nishina Valley and Randoloph causing widespread damage. Buildings including the M. E. Church and Kuyten's store suffered major harm while smaller homes and outbuildings were damaged. The storm disrupted telegraph lines and tracks, with reports noting a barn wreck, a plumber’s yard damaged, and streets shaken. Damages are estimated in the hundreds of dollars, with officials detailing the storm’s path and impact across several towns.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal notes that children under six write to Santa Claus while those over sixty sign petitions in Town. The incomplete quote hints at civic and holiday traditions across generations.
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