27 Apr 1933
Page 1
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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 27, 1933
Page
1
The piece laments jargon in business letters and urges civic action. It notes 8 percent of people prefer feral suds and mocks absurd business phrasing while advocating clearer personal correspondence and community upkeep.
The Mills County Farm Bureau and many others applaud George A. Rosenfeld’s resignation from the county agent position. He is lauded for long service, forthright work, and community leadership during a difficult period, with Mills County recommending a suitable successor and wishing him success in his new field.
Oddball column proposes workable tips for employment seekers including start a fad, affordable methods, and self‑help tasks. It lists ideas from manufacturing rights to squat living, travel ads, confessions, travel planning, advertising study, and a Mills County anecdote about marital discipline with a humorous twist.
The article reports President Roosevelt's inflation control stance and planned reciprocal trade measures as a basis for recovery, noting expected boosts in commodity prices and stock values. It mentions the Norris bill passage hopes, power rate reductions, and Beacon City’s Expo compliance under Dawes, with public cautiously optimistic about economic relief and ongoing trust regulation.
The Iowa General Assembly closes amid party shifts and looming campaigns. Democrats hold Senate majority with Kraschel presiding, while Kimberly aids bills. Senate passes the Brookings bill creating a state comptroller and budget board amid GOP opposition. Budget talks yield an $12 million annual appropriation, with substantial cuts and salary reductions approved. Governor picks Murtagh for comptroller as lawmakers eye an extra session to finish unfinished measures.
Malvern Cleaners touts its services with the slogan it Pays to Look Well, urging readers to trust their clothing care. The ad emphasizes thorough pressing, garment finishing, and reliable workmanship to keep MOUs county citizens well dressed and satisfied with the best service.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions base ACE aero and Nishna Valley Cream and butter in a local notice. It hints at prices and a sale, with unclear names and places, offering limited readable details.
The Good Bros Seed and Grain Co. is a leading Mills County firm selling seeds at low prices while maintaining quality. They support local institutions and county prosperity, emphasizing fair prices, fair weights, and dependable boat market pricing. Farmers are invited to consult on farm problems.
Fragmentary line reads like a garbled note on old sayings and slang usage. It mentions Aatlich and Ureatock with unclear references to timing or context, suggesting a diary-style aside rather than a complete report.
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