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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1933
Page
3
The state delays the penalty date for automobile licenses from January 1 to February 1. The move eases December and January hardship for drivers, allowing time to obtain licenses without financial strain and avoiding penalties.
The present health condition of this vicinity inspires approbation and thankfulness as epidemics spare the area. Illness is rare beyond slight colds and age infirmities. The note credits cleanliness and sanitation practices of residents for the favorable situation.
The city administration favors cutting light and water rates rather than funding new projects like a swimming pool. The argument notes electricity rate cuts boosted usage and urges continued rate reductions to benefit more residents, with councilmembers supportive if feasible.
The Chronicle notes that Voice of the Public and What Other Editors Think print opinions from readers and outsiders. The editors state these pieces do not necessarily reflect their views and reserve the right to remove content that irritates groups or individuals while encouraging free expression within reasonable bounds.
The General Opinion portrays Mrs Roosevelt as a dignified hostess who entertained at social functions yet her visit to West Virginian mining camps left locals with a warm impression of the White House mistress. She transcended local standards of living and social contacts during the trip.
A minister warns that nudist weddings in California and Europe signal a loss of decency. He notes lack of protests so far but predicts local talk and meetings as the issue provokes strong sentiment against the practice.
The piece defends a code for meeting nights and opposes crowding events into a single evening. It notes conflicts with six nights available and cites examples like a college lecture course and Girl Scouts meeting. It recalls Dr. Lankelma’s push for a regular, fixed night and urges calendar planning to respect other events.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes money panic effects reaching workers in New York and surrounding areas. Factories cut hours, trades suspend activity, and unemployment rises as people travel from rural areas seeking jobs as teachers, journeymen, clerks, seamstresses, and musicians. The New York Tribune warns of a grim winter for laborers and a contraction in labor circulation.
Winnebago Republicans argue monetary policy should diversify beyond gold and promote silver as the ally of stability and recovery. The piece accuses money manipulators of pressuring bond prices, praises Roosevelt, and condemns partisan gridlock and big business.
Mrs Louis Jolping Rowe, said to be the first Englishwoman to smoke a cigarette, died Sunday at age 90. The obituary notes her pioneering act inspired many American women and girls to smoke despite parental permission doubts.
An optimist is a Democrat who believes Roosevelt will lead the country back to prosperity within one year after taking office. A pessimist is a Republican who condemns branding for not yet restoring prosperity.
In Sigourney readers show broad support for Secretary Wallace's corn plan while about four in ten doubt its effectiveness. The consensus favors waiting to see its impact, noting industrial production often adjusts to consumption and prices, with rare cases of full output.
Orie questions why President Bonevelt’s Thanksgiving proclamation was moved off the front page of Iowa’s leading paper, noting past presidents had front page space. The piece argues the proclamation belongs in the governor’s archives, while Roosevelt and Hoover eras showed different treatment.
Fragmented OCR text indicates a resignation of a treasury official named Sot peng amid outspoken criticism of Roosevelt monetary policies. The garbled lines mention tensions in the east, monetary policy disputes, and a sad atmosphere surrounding the events.
A fragmented Pella column blends local witticisms and gossip from readers. It riffs on remedies for ailments, social quirks, and town characters, with playful jabs about editors, shoppers, and community life, ending with lighthearted reflections on local events and humor.
A highly garbled town note references a vague rattle and dares, mentioning a few letters and initials. No clear names, dates, places, or events emerge to form a concrete news item or summary.
Mayor Fults warns of a tipping point where public finances end and voters must choose a limit. Peter De Cook blames careless spending for economic woes, echoed by Will Rose on spending past means. Abe Klein notes farmer concerns amid debate on Roosevelt, Wallace, and farm policy.
A brief note draws from the Chronicle dated 1903 and 1913, highlighting a recurring flight related event. The item frames a historical sequence with emphasis on dates and ongoing interest in the aviation theme. No further details are provided in the fragment.
A safe in a Bussey store blew open and $40 was taken while a store robbery in Ibia netted about $80. Sixteen murderers sought pardons from the governor. Sigourney saloons failed to gather enough signatures. Drake University received $115000 in 30 days. Deancon Kean accused of vetting Wesker daily but showed vitality. Mickey Riddle and John Van Wyit garden leased the pond for skating. Agent Cox ill for days. Eggs sold high as 85 cents a dozen drawing Chicago Tribune quip. Harvey aimed for a first town election. J B Douglas a treasurer candidate and J B Roovart an alderman candidate. Henry Worthoudt night speaker at Rock Island RR Monroe. Esra Temple held a revival at Mr Ayé. John Hesseflow visited with old comrade Cox. Sixty four descendants celebrated a golden wedding at Mr and Mrs C Vat Gendereh.
A dated Chronicle notes past events from twenty years ago including athletic results unlocking a blanket title at Puritan College. It lists deaths such as Ni 5 Sheta A Jentile Van Hemery 2B and Mrs Nellie Noteboot Siller. It mentions local notables and early 20th century events tied to Pella and nearby communities.
William Otter died in Belemert after an apparent incident, with authorities noting the man’s age and circumstances. Further details are sparse as investigators review the event and identify next steps.
Chronicle Weekly Health Message reports eight homes in Liberty District see a smallpox spread after school opening. Forty residents exposed, four of five of the thirty-two vaccinated had protection. others unvaccinated fell ill. Officials urge vaccination and early family physician visits to prevent further spread.
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