12 Aug 1937
Page 1
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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
Aug 12, 1937
Page
1
Fragmented editorial writes about liberalism and critics labeling others as reactionaries or economic royalists. It discusses political motives, state missions, and the dangers of fatigue in long driving, contrasting speeds and safety. The piece juxtaposes sweeping designations with nuanced views.
A concise notice highlights the weekly Peters Memorial event at the museum. It notes a themed exhibit and brief schedule details aimed at local visitors, inviting attendance and engagement with the exhibit run during the week.
A garbled text fragment recalling a river stream project and local reminiscences. Mentions Riverton White Chand depot Red Oak and a mix of names, places, and scattered phrases with no clear news event or story arc.
Congressman Wearin writes on partisan rifts in Congress and the push for farm relief. He notes liberal and conservative clashes, calls for practical results over theory, and warns that farmer costs and taxes shape the political battle. The piece frames Roosevelt era debates and the struggle between major parties over agitation versus progress.
Iowa motor law guide notes railroad crossing rules and driver duties. It describes stop distances near tracks, required approach behavior, and penalties for failing to yield at crossings.
A collage of local notes describes a 4-H member named Jold Geee RTE TE Cal stall cooling fans in heat, Lenard Spragg powering up two car fans with an electric motor, and a plan for Toledo's first annual Sweet Corn Festival. Greenfield high school football to use a heated field facility, Northboro reports 373 dead sparrows after heavy rain, and Sidney prepares for a big rodeo opening. Hamburg football field to get lights funded for community events including Penny Festival. Creston issues fines for posting bills without a license, Red Oak rival county rats vs city parasites softball game, Shenandoah teaches swimming with many women joining lessons, and Pranksters dump ripe hen fruit into Grisstedd theater cooling system.
A Massachusetts railroad to haul granite from Quincy to Restoration was built in 1826 amid wartime and agricultural laws. The Senate passed the Mages and fours bill while the Howse pushed sugar bill work, with a probable vote early Monday.
In a fragmentary page the community quips and names recur as Bonner, Durbin, and the Durbin family are mentioned among others at an address W OW. Mrs AL HL Delp is exhausted while Zena Bass plans a new home on the northwest side. Local leaders include Miss Mary Thwery and Blazel Martin with Martin as secretary treasurer. Movements include a hike via the national track and stock shipments to a Nebraska ranch the first of the week, plus business transfers at G G EL Wire and the Leader office gains.
Fragmentary report describes an ancient statue at Sakkhars encircled by a stone counter set Thremh with two holes pierced at its level. A crude engraving shows a Ute figure and an oshihe or Reypthin Kite nearby, unclear from the damaged text.
The article traces Hamlet's origin as a mythic or legendary figure, noting Shakespeare’s creation and the tale's evolution. It explores how the famous prince name emerged in literary tradition and the possible influences shaping the character.
Mills County Board of Supervisors met on July 26 1937 to file and consider the local budget estimate. They fixed August 6 at 2 00 PM for a public hearing in Glenwood with notice to be published in Silver City Times Malvern Leader and Glenwood Opinion Tribune for at least ten days prior. Allen Wats chairman and Al Schade county auditor signed the order.
The Mills County Board of Supervisors convened August 1937 to consider a budget emergency and levy. They petition the State Comptroller for approval to levy a $18,000 emergency tax to cover inadequate funds in the Poor and County General Funds. Actions include appointments to the Social Welfare Board with F. J. Plumb and Allen Watts as Democrats and Marie Robbins as Republican, and assignations of state sinking fund claims to the State Treasurer.
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