10 Feb 1938
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
Feb 10, 1938
Page
1
Subscribers are urged to promptly notify the subscription department of address changes under new laws. Newspapers must pay postage due for notices of address changes supplied by the post office. Delays in delivery or failure to receive the paper are possible. the best plan is to submit changes in advance.
The editorial notes Mills County enjoys spring fever despite lingering Spanish Civil War anxieties. It predicts modest primary contests, limited municipal or school election interest, and praises civic duty in public service while criticizing graft elsewhere. It also questions Roosevelt’s navy build up and warns against misallocated defense spending.
A garbled passage discusses the President's Plan for new ships, noting global jitters and arms build up. It suggests that only a broader effort and further spending by other nations could accelerate the recovery and reduce the cycle of armament.
This article dispels common misconceptions about syphilis, clarifying its causes, transmission, and treatment. It emphasizes that cures depend on early, full-course therapy, generally taking months, and that the disease can be arrested even later if treated properly.
Members of Site vers Urn Laalue No 334 ALF NOM express deep sympathy for the passing of Brother Warner Wirner. The lodge extends heartfelt condolences and support to his family, announcing a memorial and formal tribute in the Meath of our order.
A World War I era German machine gun, captured by Allied forces, is showcased at the Museum of the Historical Memorial and Art Department. It was restored and mounted for public view from 8 a m to 3 p m daily, with fundraising aids like the Red Cross and Liberty bonds noted nearby.
The writer muses on spring preparations and county wonders from a Mills County perspective. They describe old wooden bridges and a new cable bridge on Silver Creek, mention a dam for Little Creek to fuel irrigation or conservation, and joke about a past wagering site and local humor.
The House debates appropriation measures and a Farm Bill conference report as administration housing plans near Senate approval. Lawmakers weigh government aid methods amid evolving farm practices and recovery program aims, with wide views on expenditure and policy direction.
A University of Omaha scholar surveys European reactions to American neutrality amid Ethiopian, Spanish, and Far East conflicts. He notes Berlin Der Angriff called Roosevelt's policy a political bombast while Frankfurter Zeitung warned of dependence on the United States for wartime munitions, with British papers ridiculing the State Department and urging a strong navy to defend neutrality.
The Leader reports Clarence Swain fell from a hay rack on Friday, breaking both bones in his right arm above the wrist after a board broke and toppled him. Dr Scott attended and set the limb, with progress described as satisfactory.
Our Neighbors reports a mass death of snowbirds with no clear cause amid light snow and cold. Town wolves are active, with Carl Lucas’s six foot wolf and Pete Allen planning a rug from it near Grinnett. Farmer Harey Powers shows steers’ teeth, blaming hard corn for damaged cattle teeth near Centerville.
Record of instruments filed Jan 28 to Feb 4 1938 in Mills County Iowa detailing deeds tax deeds and transfers. Names include Clyde Rhoads Admr to G A Garnes Sheriff to J R Hall trustee Emma J Markel to R O Jackson guardian and others. Property notes cover tracts 4 acres in 24 72 43 and lots 446 447 Emerson to Evans Trustees and cemetery upkeep at Glenwood Cemetery.
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