24 Nov 1932
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1932
Page
1
The Leader reports on its second annual free cooking school noting higher attendance and a new program. The piece extols cooking education as essential, offers economy tips, and credits local business cooperation for the event’s success. It praises the benefit to housewives and looks forward to another successful session next year.
An editorial argues that genuine sportsmanship shows in graceful winning and uncomplaining losing. It condemns blaming others for failure and praises persistent effort, adherence to rules, and personal responsibility in life and sport. Republican Stanley, Wis.
A local voice explains a misfire by admitting she aimed with the wrong eye and learned the lesson to shoot at what she looks at. The speaker notes there is interest in today’s advertisements and urges readers to read them.
A collage of quotes and notes from editors and reporters. Topics range from US debt policy and Roosevelt to European diplomacy, a Cape Town record involving Amy Johnzon Ales, and disasters from a Sahara flight to a Japanese typhoon. Multiple named figures and places surface, including Hindenburg, Von Papen, and Wes Jones.
A diarist chronicles a hectic Thursday starting early with chores from Hastings to Glenwood, aiding at a cooking school, noting the miltant farmer A G Cole anxious about farm relief, and observing Electricians wiring a building. The day blends study, conversation on cosmology and philosophy, reads, and reflections on work, happiness, and belonging.
Notes from the Chicago World's Fair describe the Travel and Transport building with the largest home on the continent and its exhibits on rail water land and air travel. The Expo committee is spending over a million dollars on roads and crushed rock within the grounds while sponsors prepare international congresses and notable displays including Goldsmith Brothers and Baurch and Lomb optical instruments.
Bankers invite merchants to read guidance from the American Bankers Magazine. It promises a fresh angle on business strategy for those who currently do not advertise and may open new avenues for growing their local enterprise in Iowa.
The piece argues many American farmers forgo joining cooperatives due to prices not yet back to former highs. It stresses long term strength, steady financing, and loyal support to secure fair deals, noting independents may fetch higher prices temporarily but harm cooperative progress. It cites cotton and dairy as success stories for cooperation.
A fragmented note highlights steel as a cornerstone of modern progress and industrial growth, presenting its evolving significance in advancing technology, manufacturing, and infrastructure worldwide.
U S Steel Corporation and related companies will showcase steel making operations at the Chicken World's Fair. It promises vivid displays of blast furnaces open hearth furnaces and converter methods. Molten metal flows will be shown at regular intervals with special machinery and apparatus to illustrate the process.
The Mills County Sheriff announces a real estate sale to satisfy an ex execution issued by the Mills County District Court on November 2 1932 in favor of H A Panlay against Birdie A Wilkins and W A Wilkins for 1064 74 plus costs. The property described lies in Mills County Iowa the east half of the southeast quarter and west half of the southwest quarter of section 12 township 73 range 42 and will be sold at public auction at the court house in Glenwood on December 12 1932 between 9 am and 4 pm starting at 10 am with cash on hand. Dated Glenwood Iowa November 8 1932. W S Dedfoil Sheriff of Mills County
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