Murder of Baby Face Nelson echoes nation mourns agents fallen
The article laments the loss of federal agents Hollis and Crowley killed in the line of duty while praising the removal of a gangster from the Dillinger era. It notes Thanksgiving reflections, hope for normalcy, and signs that business and farming relief plans improve as prosperity edges closer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baby Face
Nelson
Hollis
Crowley
Dillinger
Tuberculosis Progress and New Year Hope
A health message honors Dr Edward Livingston Trudeau and his Adirondacks cottage as the first tuberculosis sanatorium. It notes advances in prevention, early diagnosis, and public support, urging continued Christmas seal generosity alongside Iowa disease reports for 1934 and a New Year blessing from missionary H. L. Van Dellen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Livingston Trudeau
Trudeau
Adirondacks
America
Iowa
United States Public Health Service
Polk
Blackhawk
Dallas
Gasoline theft warning for city car owners
Reports of gasoline theft from automobile tanks were true and the offenders were known. The notice urges owners to garage cars at night and lock doors to avoid invitation to night prowlers, warning that leaving cars on streets or in back yards invites theft and potential prosecution may follow.
Notable shift in men’s hair styles over decades
The piece observes a dramatic change in men's haircut styles from 25 to 30 years ago to today, noting vastly more variety and higher fussiness. It highlights each man’s precise preference and selection of barbers, while acknowledging some exceptions among men who remain less particular.
Radio Fake Exposés by Leading Magazine Writers
Leading writers focus on exposing radio fakes and urging scrutiny of deceptive broadcasts. They warn the public about misplaced confidence and urge wiser judgment, arguing journalism serves the public by cleaning up radio and cinema.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Who Makes the Newspaper in the Chronicle
The editor and reporter must pursue news rather than wait for it. News does not grow on trees and the paper relies on contributions from friendly readers and regular correspondents to expand and improve the Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Death of Paul Dutcher Shocks Brookings Press
The Brookings Register editor Paul Dutcher passes away, described as one of the finest journalists in Brookings. Former Chronicle editor recalls a very pleasant relationship with Dutcher, noting his kindness and professionalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Dutcher
Brookings Register
Brookings
8. D
Chroncle
Dutcher
Our Baby births report and efficiency system outline
A fragmented note outlines a births report focusing on efficient, systematic tracking of all births over the year. It emphasizes timely recording and organized methods to capture birth data for the new year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Chronicle Cooking School Draws Crowd Each Year
Time changes cooking as women seek more instruction. In past eras a simple dish was enough, but now many dishes demand training. The Chronicle Cooking School has become a big institution and a drawing card annually for lessons and ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle Cooking School
Early season rains raise hopes for spring moisture
The column notes that rainfall and early snowfall suggest adequate moisture for spring seeding and plowing, addressing the moisture shortage that worsened last year’s drought. It cites last year’s drought as a factor slowing crops, vegetation, and grass, and predicts a soaked subsoil for next year’s crops and gardens.
Harm from seemingly innocent evils and self control
A preacher argues that harm stems from repeated indulgence in sins rather than the mere appearance of good. He cites cards, drinking, language, lies, and theft as innocuous starts that can lead to crime, while noting self-control determines who escapes harm. A story of Dr. J Wilbur Chapman and a prisoner underscores the warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Wilbur Chapman
New York State
Sing Sing
Dr. Chapman
Editorial Row War Over Republican Reorganization
Editorial comment from North English River notes Senators Borah and Couzens clash in newspapers over GOP reorganization. Borah demands Fletcher resign. Couzens asks Borah to take the job if Fletcher quits. Fletcher won’t resign. Borah persists. Also mentions door to door peddlers targeting housewives in Osceola and Sigourney with vacuum cleaner scams during Clarke County sheriff reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North English River
Borah
Couzens
Fletcher
Fletchier
Keokuk County
Osceola
Clarke County
Des Moines
Sigourney
Sigour
Bits of Gossip From Pella On Dec 2 In Town
This Week in Pella offers light local humor and curios about daily life. Jokes cover council chatter over trees near sewers, shopkeepers, marriages, and small town mishaps. References to residents like Jim Van Dusseldorp and Bill Schreiner appear amid playful quips and social scenes.
Restore five percent federal pay cut plan sparks budget impact
A plan to restore the remaining five percent federal pay cut on July 1 would add over 50 million to the 1985 86 budget. Bonus certificates total roughly 350 million face value with 130 million already loaned. five year home consumption of American made matches rose 14 percent. Dollar a year men continue in government service.
The Christian and the Lord's Supper Sunday Lesson
The lesson outlines the Last Supper scene Judas betrayal and the meaning of the two symbols bread and cup. It emphasizes the central atonement teaching and notes the need for self examination before partaking, highlighting the Lord's table as holy ground and open to true believers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Judas
Judases
Son of Man
Beli
Ulus
Paul
Moses
Great Atlantic tea Co ownership and propaganda claims
A fragmented report notes the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co earns about a billion annually and is family owned. It mentions trained propagandists for whispering campaigns and compares rural health staffing and military spending across powers, with garbled trailing text implying broader globalization themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great, Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co
United States
Germany
Dr Jeykil Mr Hyde style arrest in Knox ville
Harold Benscoter was arrested Sunday for intoxication in Knox ville. Police learned another Harold Benscoter is jailed in the same system. He admitted being two people, and later confessed to sawing his way out of his first confinement after placement in the bullpen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lou Beinhauer
Harold Haverkamp
Roy Kimmell
Harold
Knoxville Express
Harold Benscoter
Oskaloosa
Benscoter
Ches
Five Victims in Pennsylvania Tragedy Linked by Fingerprints
The case centers on the so called babes in the woods tragedy in Pennsylvania with positive fingerprint identification of a man connected to the deaths and strong evidence suggesting the other victims are his family members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensylvania
20 Years Ago Items From the Chronicle 1914
Chronicle items recall a Rock Island special train for Sunday meetings in Des Moines and a Second Reformed church gathering in Sioux Center Iowa. A Ford car donated to Winnebago Indian mission. Belgians relief drive in Holland exceeds 5000. Marriages at Newton Sully and Pella. illnesses, deaths, and local social notes amidst harsh winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Rock Island Railroad
Lly
Des Moines
Second Reformed Church
Sioux Center
Iowa
Winnebago
Nebi
Mollie de Reus
James de Wit
Order of Eastern Star
Pella
Holland
William F. Grandia
Eva Dena Vander Linden
Oscar Baklet
Knoxville
Henrietta de Wild
Dick van Genderen
Nellie van Rees
Robert du Pree
P. du Pree
First Reformed Church
New York City
Mich
Henry Ver Steeg
George Ver Steeg
Will de Gooyer
Kenneth Byram
Ben Kuyk
Rube Brand
J. H. Veenstram
Mercy Hospital
Newton
Edward Kaldenberg
Ruth Inez Stewart
Elwood Shutts
Edna Younkin
Sully
W.N. Talbot
John Vander Ploeg
Wormhoudt Plette partnership and town notices 1904
36 Years Ago December 15 1904 reports the formation of Wormhoudt and Plette furniture partnership. Obituary for Mrs E Jelsma aged 62 after long illness. Lake Prairie District Fair shows over 600 dollars balance. J W Kime cites 8000 tuberculosis cases in Iowa. Kellogg girl dies of diphtheria prompting church service via telephone to home. Dr B F Keables returns from Chicago as president of Rock Island Railroad Surgeons convention. Jack Salmon shot and killed by Charles Jones at a Buxton saloon shack. Ballot canvassers declare Walter Bane county auditor by 10 vote margin after four days. Chronicle endorses Evangelist Nelson at Baptist church. Henry Rovaart family moves to Colorado fruit ranch. Henry Neyenesch late to job due to birth of daughter. Frank Warner hunts 92 rabbits and one squirrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
CG. H. Wormhoudt
Ed Plette
G. H. Wormhoudt
Wormhoudt and Plette
E. Jelsma
Lake Prairie District
J. W. Kime
Fort Dodge
Kellogg
B. F. Keables
Chicago
Rock Island Railroad Surgeons Convention
Jack Salmon
Charles Jones
Buxton
Walter Bane
Evangelist Nelson
Baptist Church
Henry Rovaart
Colorado
Henry Neyenesch
the Chronicle
Frank Warner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muar Eyes
New South Wales
Cerro Gordo
Pocahontas
Lee
Palo Alto
Dubuque
H. L. van Dellen
Here
Ottumwa
Jim Vandorp
Albert de Jong
Jake Sterrenberg
Peoria
Pete Westra
Bill Schreiner
Jim van Dusseldorp
Dick Diekema
Paul Tautenbach
Dr. Jeykil
Mr. Hyde
Jay Bee
Sera L. Dykstra
Onley
Federal Land Bank Loans
M. D. Taylor
Treas
Clark Taylor
Act
Alsop's
Northeast Corner
Cook & Son
Dixie
Dixie Gaa
G. B. Ver
Steeg