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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1934
Page
1
Editorial notes a prompt leader response to subscribers and requests addressee details under a new policy. It references ADOREES and Sait geet gee as placeholders, signaling altered contact procedures and updated messaging for readers.
A discussion on church attendance reveals only 20 percent of Membership attends services, linking moral recovery to economic healing. It argues civilization depends on moral values, with President Roosevelt's Loyalty Sunday cited and Merle Thorpe urging turning to faith amid disorder.
The speaker asserts the world will face troubles if the Golden Rose era arrives and the church shapes character while men pursue prosperity. It claims mutual dependence between church and man and urges both to fulfill their roles. The tone echoes a late 19th or early 20th century moral discourse.
In a late nineteenth century political scene the national campaign ended in bitter partisanship and misinformation while Mills County's county race stayed fair and informative. Voters met candidates, formed opinions, and resisted broad state propaganda.
The campaign is described as essential to the American system and a healthy sign of republican government. An optimist views the electorate as capable of bitter opposition for a month then reconciling, resuming old ties as the political process proceeds. The coming months will show the public’s cooperation with the government and its policies.
A Malvern High School event invites parents and patrons to visit the school Friday evening to view a cross section of a typical day in the life of the average student. Officials say the program will be entertaining and informative, highlighting aims and methods and stressing the link between good teachers and engaged parents.
Citizens consider how better products and services could aid customers without government help. Voters note many miscast ballots show difficulty in simple tasks. Residents reflect on unread books and ponder how town would be if years ago money hadn’t been spent paving streets.
A scattered, fragmentary report outlines various informal groups meeting in local venues. Group 1 plays cards in the fire department rooms, Group 2 meets in basements discussing strategy, Group 3 holds social meetings and attends McCullough’s school, Group 4 gathers at the Legion rooms and Clem’s fountain, with diverse topics from elections to recreation.
A broad week in review notes labor unrest and policy actions under President Roosevelt. Key moves include a 90 day extension of the automobile code, labor criticisms, and a wage investigation proposal. The Cleveland A. & P. strike ends with reopens and bargaining, while Milwaukee and New York disputes widen. Financial strain and political party dynamics, Sinclair campaign collapse, and Insull corruption trial conclude. Saar plebiscite looms, Franco-German tensions rise, and gold flows pressuring France, Holland, and Belgium as Donmergue confronts government instability.
C J Eacrett laments widespread unemployment as buyers lack money to purchase goods. He argues there is no profit without buyers, production stalls, and financial strain cascades from producers to consumers, urging readers to consider the body politic’s health amid economic strain.
A fragmented lament decries labor hardship and national drift. The speaker questions who will lead people from misery, criticizing lingering hunger for power and urging work at a living wage, echoing biblical exodus imagery and distrust of masters.
George Hedding files for absolute divorce from Opal Hedding on desertion grounds. Petition is on file in the District Court clerks office, Mills County. The defendant must appear by noon of the second day of the November 1934 term starting November 27 at Glenwood, Iowa, or default will be entered.
OCR reads a damaged legal notice mentioning an attorney for plaintiff and two firm names Waithad and Bykceton with a date 14 4 but unreadable. Main action uncertain. entities scarce.
A county survey shows two thirds of farmers need oat seed and do not know where to obtain it. About 94 farms saved 4,635 bushels in 1983 and 7,000 barrels were involved in a previous sale. Only 20 farmers have seed on hand. many plan to buy or exchange within the county to keep seed local.
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