This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1936
Page
10
The Civil War resolved the slavery question but not state sovereignty. The piece notes renewed state rights arguments after the AAA ruling, with the high court urging states to handle agriculture and relief issues locally. It highlights enduring belief in state autonomy and collective contemplation.
A letter complains about poor long distance phone reception in nearby towns. The writer notes repeated message repeats by remote operators, party-line disruptions, and seeks improved outside service and direct talks, urging managers to focus on these conditions.
Dr E A Spessard of Hendrix College Conway Ark says the universe is not radiating into nothingness, countering claims that the sun's heat fades and life ends. He asserts life continues until divine providence ends it, a hopeful view amid apocalyptic science talk.
The piece notes the installment plan aids millions in the United States by enabling purchases like automobiles and household goods. It argues the rich find it unnecessary, while the poor benefit, and warns cash-only terms would leave goods unsold. It reports two leading automakers adopting a $26 monthly plan to speed sales.
Opinion voices demand faster economic recovery and accountability from leaders amid lingering unemployment and mortgageed property. An article notes films fade with time, while memories of actors and scenes endure, suggesting lasting impact beyond temporary media preservation.
Easter comes earlier than usual with April 12 set for the holiday. People reflect on spring attire and seasonal plans, while weather hopes rise as the equinox storms ease. The spiritual meaning centers on Christ's resurrection and renewal of life, urging joy without worldly excess.
The text notes some people link unemployment and low wages to credit loss and suggest the depression has produced many crooks. It emphasizes a debate over cause and effect and cites social tensions stemming from economic hardship.
The speaker urges recognizing goodwill and intent amid constraints, arguing most people are honest and only unable to meet obligations due to circumstances. Not paying does not prove crookedness. credit should be given for good intentions and efforts to adapt.
The piece questions former President Hoover may resist personal gain in a future campaign yet argues he is human and likely to accept honors or responsibilities if offered. It suggests his speeches may aim to elevate him rather than serve collective good and predicts he could seek a pedestal of power again.
An inscription from 1878 quoted by Dr. L A Dunn warns against letting others wrongdoings injure you. It urges choosing the right course despite peer pressure, avoiding unkind words, and upholding high standards and ideals regardless of others' actions.
The piece notes the rising trend of political campaigns at all levels requiring candidates to state positions on issues. It observes the public’s demand for clear stances and highlights how recent years have seen a jumble of ideas and commitments. The tone reflects on the nature of modern politics and the alliances formed around it.
The piece denounces politicians who claim the country is headed for destruction yet offer no viable solutions. It warns voters not to be swayed by glittering promises driven by self interest, urging scrutiny of those with an axe to grind and to feather their own nests.
A letter to W. D. Van Sittert argues the processing tax shifted costs to consumers. It notes higher prices for meat flour cotton and other goods and states retailers paid the tax first but passed it to buyers. The writer says returning tax funds to processors would be a crime since consumers bore the cost.
A Knoxville Express editorial notes Ladislaus Szepesi's final hours before execution in Budapest and his greeting to Bruno Hauptmann. It contrasts Hungary’s lack of a governor with the American case and questions emigration. Chariton Leader mocks G O P stance, predicting future criticism of the New Deal after Roosevelt’s second term.
The Delta Press urges Governor Herrig to run for the U S Senate currently held by Dickinson, arguing he could beat the weak incumbent and criticizing party loyalty. It also advocates Congressman Hubert Utterback of Des Moines as a superior candidate, capable of putting country over party.
A collage of odd quotes and light jabs from a small town, including remarks on public nuisance labels, Ed Vos’s interrogation, pipes freezing at Vanden Berg’s barber shop, and local sports mentions. It also notes a Sigourney Review headline about 22 degrees below zero and a barber shop pun about hair cutting.
The speaker urges speed and precision in work, noting that employers demand both. They say a person who cannot say no cannot live within their means, and reflect that loneliness is universal with no perfect match for every soul.
A playful column riffs on eggs and colds, weather jargon, and political quips. It mocks weather forecasters, public buzz, and public figures while wryly noting the era’s slang and social habits. The piece ends with a nod to hitchhiker speech and thumbology.
International Sunday School Lesson outlines Luke 6 and Prov 3 13 18 with central truth about applying Christian principles. It cites Jesus rebuking religious leaders for a double standard and teaching that a good tree bears good fruit and a corrupt tree bears bad fruit.
A sermon emphasizes that true fruitfulness requires a correct doctrinal base. It warns that moral error undermines spiritual truth and cites Jesus about building on the rock versus the sand. Only those who build on Christ gain lasting safety and peace despite life’s storms.
This week in Washington reports the House passed the Interior Department Appropriation bill and the Senate overrode the president to authorize June 16 1936 payment of adjusted compensation certificates. About 3 618 101 veterans hold certificates with 60 bonds printed and 38 000 000 bonds being prepared.
Representatives approve 296 million dollars to complete payments on contracts with farmers under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. The Senate is expected to vote favorably soon. Supporters urge restoration of the New Deal agricultural program through broad legislation, linking farm welfare to national welfare.
A brief column notes Flite O'Tyme entries appearing in the Chronicle dated 1905, recording church events, community notices, and local developments. It highlights recurring civic topics and social happenings reflected in early 20th century Chronicle pages.
Deaths included Mrs. A Popma 64 Mrs Johannes De Bond 86 and Mrs William De Bruyn 76 Weddings celebrated for Dick De Jong and Hattie Jansen Teun is Klein and Gottie Brumekool The North Porterville school house burned discovered after the teacher Kenneth Byram and scholars had left John G De Cook injured at work L W Hartley visiting Lamon and returning with a companion Miss Ruby Clark home from Oskaloosa Axon born Feb 1 to Mr and Mrs John Wisse A T Rouwenhorst bought Mrs N Fenna property on Independence St for 3000 T T Bakker injured by a break on ice Mr and Mrs C W Sipe sold Main property to D D Van Zee moving to Monroe Miss Leona Reuvers named city librarian Mary Margaret born to E V Good at Milton Mercury dipped to 28 below zero
The 30 year old notes reflect Maindert Tilma's death honored by the G A R post, nearby city council enactment for permanent walks on graded streets, and a jail convict from Polk County seeking reform while imprisoned in North Dakota. John Kinzebach of Reasner wandered, fell ill from cold, and Luke Van Maren sustained severe injuries after a horse frightened by a cow at a depot train stoppage.
Supt W C Farmer struggled with high school boys caught chewing and tobacco in the building. Will Bruinekool plans a racket store near Le Cocq's harness shop. Jacob Van Daalen starts as clerk at Roorda grocery. Rev John Firth and Mr Ellerbroek organize Red Rock Baptist church with Ellerbroek as pastor. Central college students form a club to curb rowdy behavior. Henry Dieleman injured at a coal mine. Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth set to marry February 17.
Des Moines reports that the Resettlement Administration offers short term loans with small interest to eligible farm families in Iowa. F A Norton says loans require sound farm management plans, supervision, and local cooperation. Eligible applicants include owners tenants sharecroppers and others dependent on farming who are destitute and credit denied.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.