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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 22, 1934
Page
1
Leaders urged subscribers to promptly inform the subscription department of any address changes. Under new postal laws newspapers must pay postage due for notices of changes. Delays or nondelivery can occur, so sending address changes in advance is advised.
An editorial questions the rise of public debt through reef and recovery spending and asks when diminishing returns begin. It notes projected U S and local debt swelling to about 31 billion by June 1936 and warns that governments will bear the cost through workers and taxpayers amid broader global tensions.
A reflective note on how radio endured periods of low morale aided by a national habit of staying awake after heavy coffee consumption. The piece links caffeine to continuity in broadcasting and public resilience.
Communities in Iowa are urged to plan civil works projects arguing that the GWA will not be dropped unless employment improves. The article notes Con Areas will resist any removal as long as there is a chance of a sharp employment downturn.
The article weighs arguments for federal action versus state led relief amid concerns about national debt. It cites CWA costs and delays, notes actual benefits from CWA projects, and mentions a U S Navy loudspeaker test bound for Russia with a 30 milaw voice range, seen as straining US Russia ties.
In a SITONE appeal Secretary Wallace criticizes compulsory regimentation of agriculture while a broad farm survey shows Southern cotton farmers favoring compulsory reductions. Critics warn centralized control would impose distant planning, enforcement, and rising costs, urging voluntary measures with local authority to avoid paternalistic overreach.
Fragmentary note reflects hopes for the horse to return and ongoing debate about whether it will come back. Mentions Ute discussion and general uncertainty about timing.
A historical note on exemptions and credits for dependents in income tax. It outlines single and married filing statuses, head of family definitions, and a $400 credit for each dependent under eighteen or incapable of self support. It mentions penalties for tax fraud, and references ongoing government investigations and political opinion about tax policy and administration.
The Senate debated keeping state liquor control with private sale opposed, defeating the Harrington amendment 35 to 15. The plan aims to create a five-member state commission to run regulated dispensaries and fund public needs, with adjournment hoped around March 10.
A turbulent week across Europe saw Austria's civil conflict deepen under Dollfuss with the fascist helm, while France Italy and Britain united against Nazism though conflicting on economics. A 20 percent tariff clash hit French imports as Lindbergh and air mail disputes ripple through Washington. Rural CWA demobilization and rail pay cuts mark U.S. policy shifts amid rising gold shipments and currency pressures.
Mr Allen Wortman of Malvers and Mr Frank Durbin of mor son visited during a trip through the East. Wortman is remembered as the chap who tramped him to Old Mexico and back years ago. The writer then recalls a New York journey last Sunday to Lenoke and a men's club discussion on culture, church, and African prosperity.
The readable fragments discuss statewide property concerns and political strategies. Mentions lead to suggestions of reform, fiscal control, and debates over campaign approaches. Names and precise actions are obscured by garbled text, but the piece hints at party dynamics and policy debates.
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