02 Mar 1933
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
1
The text argues that breaking civil laws like traffic rules is not inherently a sin unless it harms conscience or injures others or property. It suggests minor violations may not condemn a person before God, but warns that every violation carries penalties and unintended consequences if one escapes legal punishment.
The Chronicle cooking school argues cooking is a science beyond mixing ingredients and heat. It notes that while the program may not produce more cooks, it aims to create better cooks by teaching advanced techniques and ideas.
The writer recalls James J. Corbett as a boyhood hero admired for his skill and gentlemanly tactics. He notes Corbett sought to elevate boxing and keep the sport clean, contrasting with the brutality of prize fighting and drawing a parallel to football.
Central College shows a 30 cent banquet can attract far more attendees than pricier events while delivering equal enjoyment. Officials say the aim is not money making but accessibility, with menus and programs at the Washington banquet matching higher priced affairs.
Central enjoyed three straight conference titles and a school record run, yet losses plagued this year as two key players were lost. The piece notes optimism for future glory, despite setbacks and tough breaks, and ends with hopeful chants of upcoming triumphs.
Dr. Aschenbrenner faces criticism for changing his vote on the Frailey resolution in the legislature. He is described as avowedly dry and unlikely to support legalized liquor traffic, though election tickets did not force a stance. Supporters insist his convictions will guide his actions despite pressure.
A movement proposes placing water and light departments under a city commission or board of trustees. Accountability would stay under law, mayor, and council. The outcome depends on the trustees' competence and prudence. avoid wasteful spending, but improve service if abuses exist.
The writer rejects a petition to lower telephone charges noting no complaint when paying 1.25 a month on party lines versus 2.00 in Illinois. New Sharon party line users pay 8.00 more yearly. Farmers seek cuts due to hard times, plus unemployed are mentioned, yet 4 cents a day for good service is not exorbitant.
A reader notes that the present financial lull stems from widespread profligate spending and money hoarding. He cites bank failures and poor investments at home and abroad, with others blaming wild speculation and religious leaders’ take on collective responsibility.
Speakers contend the downturn stems from both human excess and divine judgment. Some blame unwise spending and extravagance, while others see divine chastisement testing faith. The discussion urges repentance and renewed service to truth and righteousness to end the period of distress.
Observers claim that the horse may return to general use especially in farm work now that farm to market roads are rough and dangerous for autos. A full return would help harness makers blacksmiths wagon builders and farm implement firms but hurt other manufacturers and mechanics.
The crowd after the attempted assassination of President-elect Roosevelt by Zangara could have a chilling effect on communists and anarchists. It may show that government protectors extend to common people, inspiring fury at an attack on the nation’s head. Execution by the people could deter others who view leaders as enemies of the masses.
A Jasper County record notes calls to rename the state university. Among nine high earners drawing $8 500 or more from the university or state, football coach Ossie Salem stands out with the highest pay. The article argues football instruction is valued highly in determining salaries.
The house and senate have voted to repeal the 18th amendment and send it to the people for final settlement. With 36 states needed to ratify within seven years, the nation faces a heated political fight as debates intensify.
The Solid Rock urges Winnebago residents to support their church during hard economic times. It emphasizes the church as a treasury that never dwindles and calls for presence, prayers, and active involvement from every local. The message invites readers to join and no longer remain strangers.
A garbled local note from Montezuma Respublikan patrons reports on Farmers Union activity and cattle loading gone awry. The text blends misheard quotes, school descriptions, and scattered phrases about local officials, a religious editor, and various adults, with numerous errors and odd asides.
A lively, fragmentary column recalls downtown chatter and jokes from clerks and locals. It notes odd sightings, playful barbs about residents such as Charlie Veen and Hoekstra, and humorous anecdotes at a college game and Washington banquet, capturing a small town’s idiosyncratic tone. The piece also mentions Irene Waardhuizen, Reuben Schakel, and Prof. Mennenga in a mosaic of local names and quick wits.
A reader notes a column in Des Moines Register titled Say It Isn't So and quotes Richard Lewis of Pella, a gifted orchestra director, offering gendered dating advice urging men to kiss a girl to avoid being seen as animals. The piece mocks social game rules and media access through telephone and telegraph humor.
A brief note traces the Flight O'Tyme column origin to the Chronicle for two dates, 1903 and 1913. It highlights recurring aviation themed items or notes published on those historical dates. The entry records the publication lineage without detailing events.
A chronology of local events includes Democratic convention calls in the city led by H Bootsma, a stag party for Rev O H Sisson, fruit salad theft at Monroe, and community gatherings. Births, weddings, marriage licenses, and moves are noted along with church and school happenings. A high school bond vote is challenged and various residents face health and property changes.
Items note Rev Geradius Te Kolste death in Ebenezer Michigan. Scare for Mia E P Jaillite and Mrs Udell Hendricks when a horn from Tone Vander Wal broke loose and toppled their buggy. Weddings include C Van Dyke with Kata Bandstra and M Will Rooze with Gertie Hollander. Mrs H P Scholte hosts Baptist Aid in honor of her mother moving to Colorado. Miss Maude and Bessie Van dermeulen host pre nuptial tea for Eleanor Hamilton. James G Ross dies at 61 in Dallas Center. Annexation talk would push North Pella past 3000 population. Saturday features bankers and real estate business. dirt dealers questioned. Joe Helt visits. Will Wacehter sells lumber yard and plans new one in Ottoville. A birth reported for George Sterrenberg’s family. Railroad depot question for C R J P line looms. Van Gorp sells Washington street property to Rove Williams Grove of Hull Iowa for 2 dollars. Will De Bruin leaves job.
In Bussey area reports reveal Buerkens wagon factory shift to draying, sheds for farming implements rise behind G A Van dermeulen store, and several personal life events. A hay fork injury shocks H F Johnson, Richard Van Houweling and Bertha Tysseling wed, a Kloster baby dies, a Chrisman infant born in Durham, Frank T Jacobs and Daisy Laren wed, and John Visser passes away near Bussey.
Montezuma Republican Dick Morgan has owned a violin of genuine old age for 52 years. Built in 1756, it came from his uncle William Barker who held it 35 years and secured it in 1846. A circus performer traveled with the instrument for twelve years, and the violin bears dates inside the instrument. Despite many repairs, most of the original wood remains.
At a special meeting of Otley Iowa stock holders on February 1 1983 the resolution to dissolve the Success Coal Company was adopted by all stockholders. The dissolution becomes effective upon publication per Iowa law and the Articles of Incorporation. Frank Raspotnik president Henry Raspotnik secretary.
Passenger service lists departures from Pella to Des Moines at 9 30 a m 3 30 p m and 7 45 p m and to Oskaloosa at 9 25 a m 8 25 p m and 7 10 p m with buses continuing to Central Bart area.
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