A Thought for This Week Independence Quote
A brief weekly reflection attributes independence to enduring liberty, citing Daniel Webter in a concise, period-tinged sentiment about lasting freedom.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1936
Page
3
A brief weekly reflection attributes independence to enduring liberty, citing Daniel Webter in a concise, period-tinged sentiment about lasting freedom.
The report notes Former Senator Smith Wildman Brookhart will support Roosevelt and reject the Farn-Laboe nomination. It argues Brookhart has a right to choose and questions the impact on Roosevelt's reelection while praising Roosevelt's administration and civic service over Reverend Coughlin's radio influence.
The Chicago White Sox endure a string of misfortune as Detroit Tigers visit, dropping games that push their season into a calamitous stretch. Fans note unexpected losses even to cellar teams after tenuous winning spells.
The article argues the major parties should have adopted a Townsend plan in their platforms or risked a third party movement. It predicts a pension system for retirees will eventually become law, with parties modifying the plan as it passes into policy.
A public library hosts a discussion of The Criminal and His, a book by Judge Cavanaugh with 30 years on the bench. The author argues crime is an epidemic of lawlessness and that citizens will act in organized protests rather than violence as courts delay justice.
Rev and Mrs J J Hollebrands of Detroit Mich commend the Old Home town newspaper the Pella Chronicle. The editor expresses gratitude for the warm remarks and the cooperation of readers and friends that help the Chronicle earn esteem among leading locals.
Kenneth H. Bean, president, touts FHA loans via Chronicle ads to attract buyers and builders. He notes total interest and mortgage insurance around 5 14 percent, lower than average straight bank loans, urging rent payers to become homeowners and contact Bean to secure a loan. Now is the time to act.
The piece notes that a surge of new automobiles on streets reflects renewed prosperity, countering the era's overall hard times. It contrasts current demand with a prior slowdown in auto sales and implies rising consumer confidence despite economic strains.
The text notes speeded up growth over three or four years and asserts prosperity is not imminent but visible. It highlights new confidence among the financially secure to spend, with everything indicating more prosperity ahead.
A religious exchange argues that praying for rain is not the only purpose of prayer. It cites Elijah’s rain cessation and James 6 17 to remind readers that deeper spiritual concerns surpass material crops and temporal prosperity.
The piece argues that honors should go to living leaders rather than the dead. It critiques posthumous eulogies in favor of praising current public figures, urging recognition of their deeds and plans now to aid practical progress for society. It notes the living deserve praise and support to inspire continued civic effort.
A ReadersDigest article argues education should be intensely practical guiding students to gain skills for living and working. It urges trimming dead languages, prioritizing useful knowledge, and stresses four traits of a truly educated person: breadth of view patient thinking sound judgment and clear expression.
A collage of cheeky remarks, reader questions, and witty asides from Pella, with snippets about local figures like Cynthia Slips, J. Penney stores, and Missy Pella. The column ribaldly riffs on gossip, politics, vacations, and humorous misstatements, reflecting playful community tones and local curiosities.
Lovilia Press questions American civilization after 15 000 gather in Owensboro Kentucky to witness a hanging. Mameston New Mra notes Smith W Brookhart abandoned the U S Senate bid and backs F D Roosevelt for re election. He will not campaign for Iowa Democrats as former Labor delegates weigh next moves.
The lesson outlines travel after Stephen's death with the dispersed apostles preaching beyond Judea, Antioch becoming a hub for Grecian outreach, and the church’s duty to global mission. It stresses traveling, tarrying for divine guidance, and trusting combined effort of God and people to win souls.
The passage emphasizes God’s role in conversion, the apostolic mission to organize the church, and the ordination of Saul and Barnabas after fasting. It notes opposition from Elymas and laments neglect of ordination, urging the church to support spiritual work and missionary initiative. It ends with meditative questions on modern church efforts and methods.
Residents near Kellogg and surrounding towns hosted and visited relatives and friends from Wednesday through Sunday. Visitors included families from Los Angeles California and Newton along with local hosts in Kellogg Sully and Gateuke. A Swearingen reunion near Kellogg drew sixty one relatives honoring Jim Swearinger of Dows. The community also marked birthdays, tonsilitis issues, and social gatherings at local homes and churches.
John Elscott and daughter Bever ly, Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Emmett and son Keith of Killduff and Mr. and Mrs Ray Gifford of Newton enjoyed a Maytag park dinner Sunday evening. The gathering honored Mr. and Mrs Terpstra and son awaiting a Clov New Mexico winter. Metta Romans returned to sister C B Dick’s after three weeks in Moines. Dr. and Mrs Albert Verwers and daughters Mabel and Gladys hosted as guests Dick Van Arkel Oskaloosa, William Verwers Pella, Juke Verwers Kellogg, N Neal Verwers Keota. Mrs Esie Verwers Sully visited. Homer Parish and Lyle Brand traveled with families to Belle Plaine and Hollandale for visits. Albert Verwers and two daughters Mabel and Glass attended Vos and Den Ael reunion in Pella.
Rain cooled the area with upcoming heat and clear conditions benefiting plants. Fred Oostrum returned from Minnesota noting hot, dry crops. Beulah Ver Steeg fell from a broken swing rope but recovered by next day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuyper of Independence Iowa visited Amsterdam friends. Mrs Kuyper, Ida Van Ness, long taught at West Amsterdam school. Dick Michmershuizen’s friends celebrated his birthday at Mrs. P Van Steenwyk’s home with ice cream and cake.
Otley residents shared visits with the Vander Kolk family and relatives, while four Otley boys embarked on a bus trip to Oregon. Various locals hosted guests from Newton, Delhi, Monroe, and Pella, with several attending a Marion county fair pageant and a Mission fest in Pella. Minor car trips and church work updates accompany community life notes.
Items recount local events including letters after a street robbery slur by M Moore of Kha Washington and marriages of B Pietenpol with Miss Helen Garson of Huron and W e seven Clark of Pella with Miss Hovkirk of Sisonrne.
Frost was reported in river bottoms and northern areas with no damage. Nel lie Van Dasse vat wed William Walter Smith at Newton. Andrew Van Drimmelin returns to Pella from Knoxville after 14 years. W J Clark buys and moves into a brick house in South Pella. John Ellerbroek visits Pella for the first time in 27 years. Mrs Jacob De Haan visits Kellogg. son Ben preached in Oberlin. A son is born to Mr and Mrs Tom Vander Linden of Olivet. Pella Canning averages 1200 tomatoes daily. Reel Island depot agent sold over 600 state fair tickets. attendance expected over 1,000. Mrs P De Cool breaks arm. several attend Oskaloosa Baptist association at Lovilla. Gerit Walraven injures his foot chopping wood north of town. A son is born to Mr and Mrs Vander Linden of Olivet.
Extreme drought drives fire hazard to near maximum across state parks and preserves. Careless behavior at picnics and discarded cigarettes have caused heavy losses. the Conservation Commission bans camp fires in many areas and requires Custodian approval to light any fire. Public cooperation urged to avoid brush fires and to report risky activity. In Sioux City a murder probe continues as the body from the Missouri River identified as Rudolph Mancheck, aka Thomas McFarland.
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