12 Mar 1936
Page 1
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Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1936
Page
1
Readers are asked to notify the subscription office promptly of any address changes for postal delivery. Notices should include the subscriber’s name and new address. Delays in delivery or failure to receive the paper are addressed, and sending address changes in advance is advised.
The piece argues March weather will shape early month pleasures and notes a Nebraska Co reduction of Herit rates for Malvernians matching prior customers with free kilowatts. It defends free speech, critiques Congressman Wearin, and warns that communism and fascism threaten democracy while urging constitutional protection and a public safety valve for radical views. It also references Hitler’s demilitarized Rhine moves and Locarno pact tensions as cautions in international affairs.
The column denounces Bolshevik influence and warns against Communist strategy as a threat to national government. It urges deportation of perceived enemies, praises the American Legion for civic action, and laments indifference while calling for urgent countermeasures to prevent a Russia ruled United States.
A vivid collage of late 19th and early 20th century items from The Leader and The Teader includes school events, musical engagements, a pastor securing a band, a Malvern legal visit, local election results, and social notices. It notes a March 11 1886 item on musictwhe contest, a March 16 2002 update on Mulholland Co funeral hearse, and various town activities, with brief mentions of votes, visits, and community signals.
A weekly interpretive recap notes renewed European tensions as German troops move toward the demilitarized Rhine, Hitler denounces Locarno, and France weighs League action. Mussolini threatens peace while Selassie seeks compromise. in the U.S. debates grow over a tax on undistributed corporate profits and anti lobbying actions, amid Japan's internal crisis and Moscow’s warning of war.
Harlan city fathers weigh rising water demand as they note 100000 gallons daily more than last year due to faucets left running to prevent freezing. Red Oak deputy sheriff Walter Johnson speaks of long horseback rides to serve papers. Osceola bans youth dancing in beer parlors by ordinance. Battle Creek teachers face tougher duties as pupils resist. Harriet Moran rescues a pupil from the creek and revives him. Mourney sees work on a $29000 sewage plant begin. Tama county urges relief recipients to raise a garden. Griswold bridge, weakened by floods, condemned. Greater Griswold club runs regular trucks to move people and goods.
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