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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1936
Page
8
The fragment discusses interference by government in church affairs, noting division over church-state relations. It argues that while Mexico has different practice, the U.S. theory of separation exists in name and practice only loosely, and suggests little concern over government influence in church matters.
The writer denounces perpetual spending and looming taxes, noting a veto on a $59 million crop loan measure and predicting that even unborn generations will bear today’s government cost. He warns the tax burden will outlast the lifespans of current citizens.
A reader praises the Chronicle while criticizing the Townsend Pension Plan. The letter supports retirement at 60 and replacing workers with younger staff but opposes a $200 monthly amount as impractical and costly, suggesting $60 monthly instead. The author warns it could create spendthrifts and burden future generations.
A reflective piece notes how price affects behavior and fairness. It argues that sellers and buyers act based on personal advantage, citing forty cents a pound as an example of outlandish costs for butter. It suggests people are more devoted to self than neighbor, challenging the ideal of loving thy neighbor.
The Lindbergh kidnapper Hauptmann seems headed for the electric chair and would bear sole responsibility if others were involved and he refuses to reveal any accomplices. Public sympathy is fading as prosecutors and lawmen pursue justice.
The piece weighs how Roosevelt's policy choices may fare at the polls amid belief that recent prosperity is possibly temporary. It notes farmers and workers benefiting from current conditions, able to pay debts and improve living standards, while acknowledging uncertainty about exchange for a possibly better but unsure future. The taxpayer's reaction remains unpredictable.
In our daily thoughts we praise the thrifty housewife who saves by canning and preserving fruits and vegetables, piling cans in cellars to prevent waste. The wife is called the better half, with saving ability complementing the husband's earning capacity. There is a common complaint about the high cost of education, with costs rising for school buildings, teachers' salaries, fuel, and upkeep.
The author argues that true worth lies in lasting, valuable editions rather than fleeting costly goods. People readily spend on tobacco and amusements yet complain when asked to pay for meaningful assets. The piece contrasts permanent benefits with temporary indulgences and questions consumer priorities.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses a proposed consumer cooperative movement in the pan and county area. It suggests unity of consumers for the common good, questions effects on business, and ponders potential crippling impact. The text is incomplete and speculative about outcomes.
The article notes a shift from wagons to motor trucks of one to five ton capacity for moving houses. Trucks now often handle furniture in one trip, though some moves still require two trips. With many trucks available this season, hiring movers should be easy.
A youth notes readers take pleasure in Good grams, some funny, some not. The writer hopes to contribute to reader satisfaction through occasional humor and mostly pithy, thoughtful sayings. The aim is not to be funny but to provide content that pleases and provokes reflection.
A business man reflects on faith and actions as the true measure of belief. The text argues that faith and works are inseparable, with behavior revealing true conviction in both material and spiritual realms.
Delta Press quotes Dizzy Dean berating the Cubs for relying on a single pitcher Warneke while recalling Big Bill Lee’s performance last year that halted the NL championship claim. The piece revisits past NL pennant drama and questions strength beyond one star.
Toledo Chronicle notes a rural Oklahoma mail carrier fixed, repainted and relettered 122 mailboxes, resetting posts in concrete. The paper questions why carriers must do such work and suggests if each family maintained their box, the task would not be large.
The Keokuk County News exhorts readers to value Franklin Delano Roosevelt, praising him as a blend of historic figures. It cites statements by President Roosevelt, Harold Ickes, and Art Meredith, who liken him to Andrew Jackson, Abe Lincoln, and Teddy Roosevelt, and calls him Heavenly sent.
An Austrian doctor claims a treatment can rejuvenate a man’s brain and all bodily tissues including sex organs. The Jasper County Record questions whether prolonging life is truly desirable or a blessing for those who can pay.
Milo Reno, head of the Farm Union, joins others rejoicing that the AAA was declared unconstitutional. Senator Dickerson of Iowa and former President Hoover are also noted as part of the rejoicing group in the Lovilla Press account.
Local column notes assorted chatter from Pella residents and nearby areas. Snippets include Ed Ves’s hot shovel melting snow, neighbor plans, a joke about cheap peanut butter and salmon, Bert Hols buying a sweater, and various playful anecdotes about neighbors, etiquette, and snowbound travels.
The narrator notes a man fixing a silo roof while drifts tower over Bill's route, with the drifts clearly higher there than on other paths. The scene highlights persistence and danger in pursuing repairs despite harsh winter conditions.
A string of aphorisms explores society, wealth, work, and happiness. Observations contrast behavior and outcomes, noting that true value lies in lived quality, not birth or possessions, with humor about fame, health, and daily choices.
In Luke 10 25 37 the lawyer seeks to justify himself and asks Who is my neighbor The parable urges generous neighborliness beyond close to home and emphasizes loving God with heart soul strength and mind and loving one s neighbor as oneself The lesson notes time Place and central truth about spiritual redemption through love and service The piece contrasts modernist and fundamentalist seekers while stressing the wider scope of neighborly duty.
Jesus answers the lawyer and defines neighborliness as inseparable from loving God with all the heart. He contrasts priestly and Levite religion with the Samaritan on the road, urging religion that is lived in daily conduct. Questions for meditation follow on inheriting eternal life, good works, and Christian duty.
In an Iowa community residents gathered at Governor Hall to demand swift action against typhoid fever. A health worker offered to block transmission for payment, found the infection source, protected the water supply, and treated children. The bill was rebuffed by the highest authority who refused to pay.
William A. Van Sickle aged 64 was killed in a fall from a windmill at his West Union farm on Friday night. Local authorities described the accident as sudden and the scene was investigated for safety factors at the rural property.
Denver reports springlike temperatures with no snow as a warm spell continues. Various social notes mention church groups, confessions of faith services, and visits by residents to hospitals and homes. Clergymen Reuben Haan and others plan services while local residents attend gatherings and entertainments at Bethesda Sanatorium.
Marion County will receive 276 more old age assistance awards as federal funds reach about 2.8 million dollars for 1936. The program will raise county recipients to 465 by April first, with Iowa sharing a dollar match from a 548,100 dollar Treasury check to start the year. Governor Herring notes the head tax funds double as state support for pensions, urging timely payments.
A 1936 caption notes a snow storm with horseback travel as the popular mode. Hitching posts were scarce and a horse is tied to Mr. Sadler's car while the owner shops for meat at Sundey's, where Pella Bologna is advertised.
The Chronicle lists items from March 9 1916 noting the Moonlight Mission Rand of the Reformed church celebrated its 25th anniversary. It also records deaths, civic notes, anniversaries, injuries, and social events across Pella Otley and surrounding areas including church leaders, hospital surgeries, and community milestones.
Chronology of March eight, nineteen hundred six items recapped from the Chronicle. Noted events and brief notices reflect daily life, commerce, and local affairs of the era with concise summaries drawn from the missing file's past issue.
William J. Slobe muses that Pella is a charming small town with friendly residents and little excitement. He notes spring fever, youthful romance, parental worries, and a light critique of Dutch character and local politicians, hinting at public fatigue with harsh talk.
The Bussey home of Mrs. Lucy Hill was raided by Sheriff Grundman and Roy Jones on Monday. No liquor was found but Mrs. Hill was arrested on bootlegging charges after liquor allegedly purchased from her on two occasions. She was brought before the authorities for further proceedings.
The text references Charles Chuck and a 120000 bust with talk of 1986 season activity. It mentions a World Series fifth game and a home run stretching potential into six games, with a focus on towers and Pr jon in context of the season.
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