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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1935
Page
8
A polarized view splits farmers on the corn-hog program with political loyalties coloring opinions. Some oppose pricing, while others see government action as beneficial. even supporters who received benefits praise the move despite mixed beliefs about fair prices and market effects.
A critique of a New Age article on reading minds and hearts. It argues true understanding goes beyond words to the speaker's thoughts and motives, and notes variations in how people present themselves. The piece emphasizes grasping the act of mind and heart behind speech.
A retired farmer notes that wealth often comes not from a strong start but from using opportunities wisely. He observes many lack genius or energy, while some with little initial fortune find success through money management and prudent use.
The piece questions whether current officials seeking a third term should be supported. It argues that party labels should not block merit and that efficacy justifies continued leadership if the administration advocates another term.
Editorials condemn imposing liquor stores on towns voting against repeal and urge integrity in leadership. They urge a new public auditorium, cite Sigourney’s Memorial Hall as a model, advocate interfaith fellowship, and call for broader church cooperation beyond sectarian lines.
Much paint work marks a spring and summer surge in Pella as residents revive buildings to preserve property values. Civic pride appears strong, possibly inspired by next year’s tulip festivities, and the revitalization is regarded as a healthy sign for the community.
A letter discusses charging admission to recent baseball games to offset season costs. It questions if a five cent fee is sufficient and whether this policy should be considered by league management next year to secure funds without hurting attendance.
The nation awoke to the fatal crash near Point Barrow Alaska that killed Wiley Post ace aviator and Will Rogers humorist philosopher They rose to fame in distinct spheres Post flew around the world in eight days and five minutes Rogers entertained millions with homespun humor The two men left a lasting impact and will be remembered for their achievements and influence on American life
Editorial notes 20 to 20 percent failure rate in driver examinations under Agent West territory and plans for a second chance. Eicher reports the goal to raise Iowa highway driver quality. Knoxville Journal discusses Governor Herring, Murphy Hill Utterback faction influence, potential third term, and possible 1936 race dynamics with Gillette.
The Raleigh Register reflects on liquor costs for women and children and condemns the racket harming those embattled by drink. It describes theft and coercion, from pickpocketing to robbery, that push victims toward jail and ruin families. The piece argues society fails to shield individuals from their own weakness.
Oskaloona Herald notes California attracts destitute and jobless as relief spending reaches twelve million dollars monthly. Foreseen shift to work relief next fall leaves unemployables to state care, with migrants described as undernourished demoralized and ill.
A lively column from Pella blends local jests and social notes. It lampoons fashion, medical advice, and public manners, recounts anecdotes about townsfolk, mentions a Carr Production Company birth notice, and includes humorous asides on etiquette and daily life at the turn of the century. The piece skewers small town foibles with wry wit and playful gossip.
The lesson centers on Barnabas as a model of consecration showing time and material life given to the church. It contrasts dedication and consecration, notes Barnabas as a “Bull of the Holy Ghost,” and urges believers to make personal sacrifices and stewardship part of faith. Questions prompt self-examination on effective good works and support for Gospel ministry.
Archbishop John Gregory Murray and birth control groups are labeled like the Dillinger mob by a church official after criticism by Margaret Langenag. He called contraception organized to commit murder and equated unborn killing with killing a living person.
An official pronouncement directs Catholics in Minnesota North and South Dakota and Montana to renounce membership and employment in groups advocating birth control or sterilization. The ruling targets physicians nuns social workers and other church members urging alignment with church doctrine.
A bizarre case in Bloomfield involves a two headed kitten born to a cat owned by RCA Hensel, reportedly given to a two headed cat by Wishard Tele hospital staff. The kitten survived briefly, had unusual anatomy, and was reportedly kept alive with medicine before an accident or neglect ended its life.
An item from Washington DC outlines a planned study of RA chain stores. The text names a committee member and representatives involved in overseeing the investigation, with a focus on evaluating the legality and impact of store operations across the region.
Twenty years ago Tah Milo won the backball town mint hy Newton in the finale as teams prartied past Prairie City and Pelin. Mayers on the Jocal team included Aschenbrenner Lankelma Rhynebureer Vin Arkel Snel and two decvan. Local happenings noted chain installations barber shop repairs Miss Cornelin Coen house work illness bridge damage and teaching and medical updates across Keokuk Nes Moines Rock Island rail inspection Monroe well work Pella area, and Mayo Clinic treatment.
A Pellaway Chronicle lists events from 1905 including rapid business growth and new homes. Mrs. Chirk Margaret Kramer, wife of D Reamer, dies at Prairie City at age 19. A marriage occurs between C Smorenberg and Mrs dene Vande Nadort officiated by Justice G Van Vliet. Johnny Klein, 2, drowns in the Skunk River north of town. Lightning damages a barn owned by Mr Hardson east of town and kills five hogs valued at ten dollars. A barn belonging to Tee on the Sully road is struck.
J B Rehey of Des Moines bought the Harvey News from A B Beram the former owner. Dee Jones killed when a bridge collapsed relatives travel to Marion county. Q Qveen T Clark faced misfortune loving a Jersey cow struck and killed. Cedar Creek crops damaged several small bushes and cattle perished. Randolph Webster City donated relief to Sipkema and Wil Rninekool at Te Coeq and Romnelasat. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs B Rawalda brickwork on the new bank building progressed.
The bulletin discusses infantile paralysis poliomyelitis in the United States during warm months. It notes past outbreaks, diagnosis importance, and laboratory findings in spinal fluid. Advances include vaccines and convalescent sera as preventive and therapeutic measures against polio.
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