26 Oct 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Malvern Leader
Location
Malvern, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1933
Page
1
A fragmentary item notes the importance of sending address changes promptly and in advance. The readable portion emphasizes timely updates to avoid misdelivery and ensure mail flows correctly. Limited readable text prevents full context or names.
Editorial notes President Roosevelt gives no attention to a farm strike in his nationwide address. The piece jokes about the unsettled mood, hints at diplomacy with Russia, and cites upcoming Education Week with the theme Meeting the emergency in education set for November 6 to 12 as taxes and money concerns loom.
An editorial argues schools shape progress yet often fail their high aims, noting inequities between rich and poor students and the need for better teacher pay. It urges critical, fact‑driven press analysis of public acts, while avoiding blind opposition and seeking deeper truth beyond official stance.
The NRA Newa publicity is questioned as 3 farm price figures claim a 32 percent rise while living costs lag. Critics argue farm prices stay below production costs and national wealth shares, contrasting with Roosvelt’s planned purchases. The piece also notes autumn scenery across Millie county as harvest colors abound.
The article recounts 1930s economic policy moves under President Roosevelt. It notes government actions in wheat and hog markets, NRA regulations with penalties, and plans to manage commodity prices via the Reconstruction Finance Corporation buying gold and influencing world prices. It also covers talks with the Soviet Union, potential repeal of Prohibition, and tax implications amid anticipated beer and spirits revenue.
The piece outlines sympathy for farm relief efforts led by Secretary Wallace. It describes county statistics work on reduction plants and irrigation, noting a farmer boasting 400 bushels with no planted acres and a reducer's 760 acre wheat entry. It highlights County Agent Kilpatrick and McColourh bearing burdens from agricultural concerns to recreational events.
The Baptist Church hosts a morning service at 10 with a sermon by the pastor on Jesus teaching Christians to be spared from buffering. An evening vesper from 6 closes with a sermon on longing for and reaching the best. A ballot vote Sunday will decide continuing vesper services. Stanley BE Jones urged going deeper before progress. Presbyterian Church holds Sunday service at 10 led by Henry Dale White with Marion Black assisting.
The column lists weekly church activities including worship services Sunday School and Epworth League. It records meetings of the WCTU and Woman's Missionary Society, plans for a joint Framont and Mills counties foreign mission gathering with a potluck, choir practice, and a Missionary Sunday sermon titled Why Missions with an appeals for funds. It notes a possible official board meeting after Sunday service.
There will be a meeting of the Farm Holiday association at Benton school Friday evening. All interested are invited to attend.
Readers offered a special subscription promotion tied to The Leader. The plan provides a four week extension for annual subscribers and adds a 50 cent offer for six components at certain merchants. The offer aims to extend subscriptions and reward readers who participate.
Mrs Edith Barker assistant state girls club leader and Frank Reed assistant state boys club leader will visit Mills county on Friday Nov 3 to meet with 4 H club committees and leaders to plan 1934 work. Youth readers and committee members must submit reports to the Farm Bureau office by Nov 1.
In the quartet are Waites Phelps of Glenwood and Cuffore Dintehay. Lieyd short wad Allen Worthan of Matveta. Mine Lela Raines is that wesitipattet.
The Town Council of Malvern Mills County Iowa will meet on the day of November 1928 at o'clock PM in the mayor's office to hear taxpayers for or against estimates for the Funding Bond Fund. Proceeds from the tax levies will pay bonds sued to satisfy the 1932 district court judgment against Malvern on outstanding warrants.
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