08 Nov 1934
Page 1
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Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1934
Page
1
The text argues education must exceed language and math, linking science to national progress and warning that ignorance fuels revolution. It critiques religious decline in colleges, cites controversial works, laments student drinking at a football game, and questions government housing projects’ affordability and value to workers.
Prince Caetano, an American-trained Italian engineer who died recently, owned most of the Pontine Marsh between Naples and Rome. His family has held it for 2,000 years, with a millennium of reclamation work ongoing. Much of the marsh has become farm land, yet a hundred years of work remain.
Entered at the post office in Moulton Iowa as a second class matter February 1 1884 indicating official mailing status and local archival notice.
The piece argues that a nationwide thirty hour work week would disrupt the economy more than relieve unemployment. It notes agriculture and retail would struggle to adapt, with two shifts needed for clerks in stores. It recalls Ford’s eight hour shift and emphasizes most industries already run forty hours. extending by ten hours would strain many sectors.
Monterey area residents and families report visits with relatives and friends at multiple homes. A January evening pie supper drew Ralph Henson Kyle and Noel Evans to the Orange schoolhouse. Numerous callers from Bloomfield, Lancaster, and Udell share visits and home gatherings through the week and weekend.
Udell and Mrs. Wilbur Perkins along with Miss Freda Post and Joe Miner traveled to Des Moines Thursday evening where Post Perkins and Miner attended the teachers meeting. John Burgher and daughter Melba with C W Benz visited relatives near Waterloo last week. Mrs Roy Spurgeon of Ottumwa called at the Ross Spurgeon home Thursday evening. Mrs Nell Utterback of Moravia visited over the weekend at the B Utterback home. Supt and Mrs Wilbur Perkins welcomed a daughter born at their home early Monday morning. Margaret Earhart resumed school after weeks absence due to illness and death of her mother. Delbert Stotler and family spent Sunday with the Utterbacks. Ruth Allender of Unionville visited at the Harry Dukes home on weekend.
A sweeping reflection on rapid advances from trains and air travel to deep sea exploration and space ideas. The piece lauds youth as drivers of innovation forecasting world firsts, longer life, and pest control, arguing this era is the most glorious since creation. It emphasizes grand opportunities as humanity reshapes nature and environment for future generations.
The speaker notes sparse population across eastern states and vast unused land. He compares densities with England, France, and Germany, arguing the eastern United States could support the nation’s current population. He cites areas from southern New England to New York and Pennsylvania and reflects on travel by car and plane to observe land use.
The speaker reviews federal proposals for subsistence homesteads. Well designed homes with modern amenities target poor families with large households. The plan aims to supplement income, not provide full livelihoods, and assumes debts around 2000 dollars. Critics question their impact on unemployment and adequacy during long job losses.
Fragmentary notice limits hunting trapping with dogs on property. Mentions Joe Ogden and additional ramies with a nominal 25 cent fee. Reads like a local property restriction or nuisance clause from an older notice. Entities include Joe Ogden and 25 cents.
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