This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1933
Page
6
Fragmentary text mentions names and entities but lacks coherent facts. The readable pieces include several personal names and potential organizations, but no clear event, date, location, or outcome to summarize into a proper news item.
A reader laments a man named G Vess.Who riding a bicycle as a moving ad causing discomfort. The piece notes his awkward gait and speed, speculating about a nickname like Speed and the astonishment of school students watching him ride into town on a two wheel steed.
F F A members plan to travel to Ames for Veisha Week with three to four judging teams. Contests will judge cattle hogs horses and sheep. A new feature adds cream and butter judging by tenting. Three members have applied for the Iowa Farmers degree seeking the award.
The junior class studied, the sophomores prepared desserts, and both groups contributed items for a dinner. Girls made meat turnovers ice cream cake and sandwiches while others provided dinner rent and textiles. An exhibit of clothing and handmade items will be on display with a cordial invitation to parents and friends.
A school debate on final topics yields new ideas and lively exchanges. Affirmative speakers Jane Fletcher, Laula Btorey, and Lea Cary argue amid fashion and social habits while negative team led by Pearl Corad, Betty Swain, and Mervin Fatal counter with practical routines. Judges Donald Lea, Robert Benton, and Cari Golden score the proceedings as candy and goodwill spread through the clans. The losing side will host a party for the winners soon.
Freshman editor reflects on lessons from Mac McCaurland focusing on current events and science topics. The piece notes study of clouds irrigation fertilisation plant roles in food production and the circulatory system, highlighting sustained student interest and the value of the subject.
The report describes seventh graders engaging across classes with reading on The Great Stone Facs, arithmetic tag problems, history on early Iowa river transportation, geography focusing on world cities, and an unnamed reader Mary Loulae Justice.
Fragmented student notes describe grade four English and geography tasks. Sentences mix typos and incomplete phrases, referencing conjunctions, tests, and basic classroom activities without coherent events or clear outcomes.
Readable lines mention Nora Stoedin Dariens Dearie and Mary Jean Ewing. The text hints at activities and meals but is largely garbled with missing words and broken names. No clear event, date, or outcome can be established from the readable fragments.
The past week first grade children made May baskets for attic friends and traded baskets with them. Several children returned to school after absences caused by illness. This week they practiced printing flowers and discussed spring themes in class.
Clyde Batelan and classmates listed among those making 109 percent in spelling hriday. The class praises good work while reviewing spelling words. Geography unit covers transport by water, six kinds of boats, paddle wheel, propeller, bow, stern, and side wheels.
Last week Miss Walker led a junior class activity using carrot shapes to illustrate solid geometry. Students cut and discussed cone, hyperbola, and parabola concepts, then ate samples. A radio program followed with Lawrence Lisla as announcer and Ruth Walker organizing.
The Virgil class completes Aineld four books plus two more. The Illustrated books of pictures near completion. Fourth Year Latin to be fully reported. Physical class finishes the course and reviews the entire book. English Literature notes much thinking on short story writing this term. seniors engage in burryracurry activities and practice sessions as part of student life.
A fragmented OCR list appears to name several individuals and partial surnames associated with a seating purchase or event. The readable items include Ruth, Genevieve, Sylvia, Robert Chamberlain, Paul, Bobbie, Jobn Milukan, and George Talbott among others, with unclear context and many garbled segments.
G A Rosenfeld announces the Mills County Farm Bureau appoints Bruce Kilpatrick as new county agent. He thanks supporters and urges continued active cooperation, notes the extension service and Farm Bureau program, and warns against antagonistic forces while emphasizing a constructive, family‑oriented program.
A Farm Bureau event in Albia on May 13 honors Mrs Ellsworth Richardson the first woman to receive the AFBF distinguished service award for work with county state and national Farm Bureau efforts The program features the NBC Farm Bureau orchestra and a Washington message from Edward A O Neal and centers on Farm Bureau women’s activities across Iowa and the nation
The Wide Awakes 4 H club met Saturday with members and officers present. Helen Bush served as president with Mrs Newt Brunsoe in attendance. The meeting established the year’s leaders and duties for the group.
About 2,600 4-H members are feeding 4,286 calves for the current year, a rise from 2,108 in 1932. P. Reed of the extension service at Iowa State College notes the trend, with Cerro Gordo reporting 114 calves and Linn 117. Thirteen counties have eighty or more calves, including Crawford 1184 and Polk among others.
A Philadelphia Evening Bulletin note warns that the old saying not to accept wooden nickels may acquire literal relevance as a local matter unfolds.
O Neal president of the American Farm Bureau Federation plans five large meetings late this year in Iowa to discuss national legislation and farm policy. Dates are tentative with counties asked to cooperate. Preparations also aim to bring M A Winder national executive secretary to Iowa for training sessions.
The town of Darenko California prepares for the 193% American Legion convention with Guy Shepherd named chairman of the Registration and Credentials committees. Shepherd, a former Malvernian, now runs an automobile business in Durango and is the son of Mr and Mrs Wm Shepherd of Malvern.
Farm Bureau Calendar lists meetings and programs in May. Prattrlin township Fort Hatean meeting at Bethlehem school Friday May 5. Center township meeting at Hillsdale church Tuesday May 9. Writing home project program by Mrs Mary Grege assisting Wednesday May 20. District conference of rural minters Monday May 15 at Community building Malvern W H Stacy of 1 8 C extension service nasrating. Third season of 4 H clothing club Thursday May 18 with Mrs Helen Putnam onstating.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.